J. H. Tenney hnd Mi S. Mhrtin.
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MORDS OF LIFE:
A COLLECTION OF
HYMNS HND TUNES
FOR USE IN
gospel Jilcctingd and other l^cligioud ^crviccd,
BY
J. H. TeNN6Y AND M. S. Mhrtin.
"Sing them over again to me, —
Wonderful Words of Life."
PHILADELPHIA
Published by JOjJjl J. jlOOD, 1013 Arch f>\.
COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY JOHN J. HOOD.
COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY JOHN J. HOOD.
PI^Ep^GE.
THE hymns and tunes of Words of Life were selected from the
best, both new and old, of a large amount of material that the
editors had placed at their disposal. It was prepared especially for
use in the evangelistic meetings held by the junior editor, but it is
hoped that it will find a much larger field of usefulness than that of
any one singer and preacher of Christ's blessed gospel ; and we
believe that all who will try its songs will find them singable and
useful .in all meetings for prayer and praise, where God is worshipped
and man is blest. By special arrangement a large number of the best
and most popular compositions of Jno. R. Sweney and Wm. J. Kirk-
patrick are inserted.
During the preparation of this work it has been the earnest prayer
of the editors that they might be guided by the Holy Spirit to choose
. hymns and tunes that multitudes who will sing from its pages would be
led to accept Christ as their personal friend and Saviour, and thus be
the means of a glorious work for the Master. With this prayer still in
our hearts we send it on its mission.
J. H. Tenney.
W. S. Martin.
Georgetown, Mass., Aug. 2otk, iS8g.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE.
To PRINT, for sale or otherwise, any copyright hymn of this collection, unless
written permission shall have been obtained, will be deemed an infringement of
copyright. No one has a right to break the law in this regard.
The Publisher.
(2)
1" The words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life."
John vi. 63.
W. S. Mart:n. J. H. Tbnney.
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1. Com-ing to cheer us in sad - ness ; Coming with bless- ings rife ;
2. Loving the message they bring us ; Help- ing us on in the way ;
3. Blessing on him who shall hear them ; Life to the souls who be- lieve ;
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Com-ing to fill us with glad - ness ; — Wonder- fnl words of life!
Lead-iug a-long in the dark - ness, Up to the realms of day.
Glo - ry, e - ter - nal, unchang- ing. For all who God's message receive.
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Beau-ti-ful words! wonderful words! Brother, I pray you receive them;
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Pardon and peace, blessing and grace, Are offic'red to all who believe them
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Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
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1. Close be- side the throne of grace, In the Fa- thers dwelling place,
2. Bless- ed Je - sus ! there on high, He presents our ear- nest cry, —
3. Let our faith for - ev - er cling To our Sav- iour. Priest and King,
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Lo ! the Sav - ionr stands and pleads, — For the sin - ner in - tercedes
Shows his wounded hands and Bide. Whence hath flowed the crimson tidt
Who beside the Father's throne, Fleads in laii-guage all his oavu.
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Hear his ten - - - _ der, Icfving, ear - nest plea, " Fa- ther.
Hear his ten - der plea, heaf his ear -nest plea,
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. them un-to me;'
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Father, draw them un - to me, draw theni titl - to me,"
Hear his ten - der
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- der, loving, ear - nest plea, "Father, draw them unto me."
plea, " Draw them un-to me," L
Copjrigbt, 1889, fcj Jolin J. Hood.
W. p. Mackay.
aoofe unto J^el
'Look unto me, and be ye saved." — Isaiah xlv. 22.
Ifa D. Sankey.
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1. "Look un - to me, and be ye saved!" Look, men of nations all;
2 "Look uu - to me, and be ye saved!" Look now, nor dare de- lay ;
3. "Look un - to me, and be ye saved !" Look from your doubts and fears;
4. "Look un - to me, and be ye saved !" Look to the work all done ;
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Look, rich and poor ; look, old and young ; Look, sinners. <;reat and small !
Look as you are, — lost, guilt -y, dead ; Look while 'tis called to-day.
Look from your sins of crimson dye, Look from your prayers and tears.
Look to thepierc-ed Son of Man ; Look, and your sins are gone !
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Look un - to him, and be ye saved ! O wea - ry, troubled soul ;
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Look un - to Je - sus while you may : One look will wake you whole !
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Pfim tftat Comets unto JWr.
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E. E. Hewitt.
John vi 37.
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
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1. Listen to the blessed invitation, Sweeter than the notes of angel-song,
2. Weary toiler, sad and heavy-laden, Joyfully the great salvation see,
3. Come,ye thirsty,to the living wat€rs,Hungry ,come and on his bounty feed,
^ > ^ ^
Chiming softly with a heavenly cadence, Calling to the passing throng.
Close beside thee stands the Burden Bearer, Strong to bear thy load and thee.
Not thy fitness is the plea to bring hira. But thy pressing utmost need.
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CHORUS
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Him that cometh unto me, unto me, Him that cometh unto me,
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unto me.
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Him that cometh un- to me, un - to me, T will in
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4 " Him that cometh,'' blind or maimed
or sinful.
Cometh for his healing touch divine.
For the cleansing of the blood so precious.
Prove anew this gracious line.
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wise cast out.
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5 Coming humbly, daily to this Saviour,
Breathing all the heart to him in
prayer; [mansions,
Coming some day to the heavenly
He will give thee welcome there.
E. E. Hewitt. Jno. R Sv/kney.
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1. Telling the sto - ry of Je - sus, Bright with redemption's ray ;
2. Telling the sto-ry of Je - sus, Ask-ing his help in prayer;
3. Telling the sto-ry of Je - sus, Sto-ry of life and love,
4. Telling the sto-ry of Je - sus, Sto-ry of boundless grace;
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Showing the power of sal - va - tion, Liv-ing it day by day.
Giving the hope of the gos - pel, Talc- ing it ev - 'ry - where.
Singing it ev - cr with glad- ness, Learning the song a - bova
Yes, we will sing it in rap - ture, Standing be - fore his iace.
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Tell - ing the sto - ry Of in - fi - nito glo - ry,
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sing- ing it out as
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we go; The mcs-sage so gold - en Should
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ne'er be withhold - en, Till all the wide world his sal - vrition shall Icnovv.
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Copyright,
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1888, bj Jno. R. Swonej.
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Stan^ Wip for 3tHn» ^l^as0*
for Je - sus al - ways, Tliro' good report or ill ;
for Je - sus al - ways, In ev' - ry walk of life ;
for Je - sus al - ways, Nor long the strife will be ;
for Je - aus al - ways, And soon at his right hand
1. stand
2. Stand
3. Stand
4. Stand
up
up
up
up
1 »« f—t-—t-n — I 1 ' Ki— I ' c — ^ Kt— ■ — r
Though wick - ed men may scorn thee. Stand up for Je - sus still.
For he who bids thee con - quer Is with thee in the strife.
Laid up in yon - der heav - en There waits a crown for thee.
Thou shalt, with all his chos - en, Tri - umph - ant take thy stand.
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Stand up for Je - sus still, Stand up for Je - sus still, Though
as
Stand up
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for Je - sus still, Stand up .
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for Je - sus still,
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wicked men may scorn thee,Stand up for Jesus still.Stand up for Jesus still.
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CjpTricht 1SS8, bj JobD J. How).
W. S. M. W. S. M
1. Far a- way in sin and darkness, Lost was I till Je - sus came,
2. When I came to him, believ - ing, Then my bur- den rolled a- way,
3. When my soul was faint and thirsty He the liv - ing wa-ter gave;
4. Now bis bless - ed presence cheers me, As my pil -grim path I tread,
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Pour-ing forth his precious life-blood. Bearing sin, and suff'ring shame.
And his word of life re-ceiv - ing. Turned my darkness in - to day.
Then I telt new life within me: Then I knew his power to save.
Far behind me lies the des - ert, Heaven and home are just a- head.
. the blood applied; . . . All my doubts and fears have
Now I feel the blood applied ; All my doubts
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van - - ished ; In my Lord ... I now confide. ^^
and fears have vanished ; In my Lord I now con- fide, I now confide.
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Cg^rifht, 1889, bj Joliu J. 1 ood
8
In f^iH Sl^mt.
LiDiE E. Hewitt.
Dedicated to "The King's Daughters." Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
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1. Let us give the cup of wa-ter In His name;
2. Let us pray for one an-oth-er In His name;
3. With the love of Christ constraining, In His name,
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Help our
Lift- ing
Work or
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In His name ;
REFRAIN.
Father's son or daughter In His name
up the fallen brother In His name,
bear without complaining, In His name.
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In His name, oh, let the
Semi-staccato.
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In His name.
In His name, oh,
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watch - word Blazoned on . . . our banners be ; .
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let the watch - word
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gleam - ing standard leads us, Let U8 fol - low loy - al - ly . loy- al- ly.
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Where that gleaming standard leads us,
Let us
fol - low loy - al
4 Let our lives flow out in blessing.
In His name ;
Bravely God's own truth confessing,
In His name.
5 This will lighten every duty,
In His name ;
Fill our lives with heaven's beauty,
In His name.
10
Cop7i<gIit, 1888, \tj Wm. J. KiRKPATKios.
9 Kf)ttt'^ Mootn for ^IL
Laura Miller. Jno. R. Sweney.
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1. There's room for all and the feast is spread, — Remember the price it cost ;
2. There's room forallattheblood-stain'dcrosSjThere'sroom by thestreaiiis that flow;
3. There's room for all at the door of grace, But why do you still de - lay?
4. There's room for all in our Father's home Prepared by redeeming love ;
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The Saviour's blood for the world was shed, — Oh, why need a soul be lost?
And, though your sins are of crimson hue, Come, wash them as white as snow.
The light that shines on your pathway now May set ere the close of day.
But on - ly they who are ftiithful here Can hope for the joys a- bove.
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CHORUS.
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Eoom for all, room for all, Come, sinner, come, 'tis the Saviour's call; " Whosoever
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will" is roll-ing onward still, "Whosoev- er will may come to Je - sus."
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Copyright, hkj7, bjr J jba J liooA
11
10
Rev. J. H. Sammis.
Ktugit nnti (§ties
D. B TOWNHR.
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1. When we walk with the Lord In the light of his word, What a glo - ry he
2. Not a shadow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies, But his smile quickly
3. Not a burden we bear, Not a sorrow we share, But our toil he doth
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sheds on our way ! While we do his good will, He abides with us
drives it a - way ; Not a doubt nor a fear. Not a sigh nor a
rich - ly re - pay; Not a grief nor a loss, Not a frown nor a
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CHORUS.
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still, And with all who will trust and o
tear Can abide while we trust and o -
cross. But is blest if we trust and o -
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bey.
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no oth - er way To be hap - py
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4 But we never can prove
The delights of his love
Until all on the altar we lay,
For the favor he shows.
And the joy he bestows,
Are for all who will trust and obey.
Cop;ri|;ht, 1887, l,y I>. 11, Towner. U3«d by per
Je - sus But to trust and o - bey.
♦ -^ -^ - '-^ ^
5 Then in fellow^ship sweet
We will sit at his feet.
Or we'll walk by his side in the way;
What he says we will do,
Where he sends we will go,
Never fear, only trust and obey.
11
Dr. H. BoNAR,
Wt'll Dr STftet^
J. H. Tennby.
f «--;— W^h-
1. Where the earth-fad- ed flow-er shall tie«h - en, Freshen nev - er, no,
2. Where the mornino; shall waken in jilad - ness, And the noon the pure
3 Where the dear child has found its lost mother. And the luoth-er has
4. Where the love-bond is nev - er-niore sev - ered, Where no parting; is
nev - er to fade, Where the shaded sky once more shall brijjhten. Brighten
joy shall prolong ; Where the daylight dissolves in rich fragrance, 'Mid the
found her lost child ; Where the families once more are gathered, That were
ev - crmore known. We shall meet with the holy and ran-somed, By the
I
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CHORUS.
ne'er to be darkened by shade.
burst of enrapt- ur-ing .song.
scat- tered on this earthly wild.
beau - ti - ful, beautiful throne. We'll be there.
We'll be there,
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we'll be
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We'll be there.
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there' Crowns unfading and white robes to wear, we'll be there. We'll be
we'll be there, i^ !^ "^
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there, we'll be there. In the beauty and glory to share, we'll be there.
we'll be there, we'll be there, ^-
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Copjri;bl, 1888, bj John J. Hood.
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13
rr^
12
J. Jackson.
J|leatitu0 tpftft E^tt.
Wm. J. KlRKPATKICK.
1. Wea-ry, oh, yes, thou art wea - ry, Bt^uring thy burden of sin;
2 Lone- ly, oh, yea, thou art lone- ly, Plodding thy desolate way,
3. Troubled, oh, ye.s, thou art troubled ; Comfort has flown from thy breast ;
4. Wea-ry and lonely and trou - bled, Broken in spir- it and heart,
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Clouds of the night are above thee, Fear and temptation with - in.
Far from the arms that would shield thee, Far from the light and the day.
On - ly in Je- sus thy re - fuge, On - ly in him is thy rest.
Come to thy gracious Redeem - er : Child of his mer- cy thou art.
^
F=P
CHORUS.
4 f^J—
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Hear the sweet voice that is pleading with thee.
Pleading with thee, pleading with thee,
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Hear the sweet voice that is pleading with thee, Tenderly pleading with thee,
Plead - - . . ing with thes
Copyright. 188e, h; Wm. J. lufciU'ATaittiL
i4
13
Sallib E. Smith.
mont$tvtiil ^mns^.
Jno. R. Swenky.
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Won-der-ful tid-ings mer- cy is bearing, Sweetly declaiming, while the
Won-der-ful tid-ings joy- fully ^ounding,Hear them resounding from the
"Won-der-ful tid-ings, still they are ringing; Sweetly they tell us of a
0—X-0 P' 0 0 •— r* 9' P it --#— ^-
words like gentle music fall, Je - sus
hap-py, happy gate of love; Je- sus
bless- ed Saviour ev- er near, Je - sus
^Mi^M
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is call- ing, ten- der-ly call- ing,
iscall-ing, — let us a-dore him,
is call- ing, — we may believe him ;
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Five.
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Ten - der - ly say -ing, tlierc is room for
Gath - er be-fore hiiu, and si ck his
How can we grieve him, our friend so
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all ; Room for all,
love. He is love
dear? He is near.
^S
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yes,
and
our
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^s
t=^
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-*-i-
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room for all ; Come and welcome sfill.
Lord a- bovo; Wait- ing now ho stands,
friend so dear. Now his ten - der care
r r
&
e
who - so - ev - er will :
SCO his bless - ed hands ;
all of us may share ;
f f • f f p
ht
^
i^F
j^E
^
LV
fe
^
Use first four lines as Chorus. J), (7.
^
^^^^
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m
^
9
'^
Haste away, no more delay ; Come,0 come, the Saviour calls to-day
Hear him say, oh, why do- lay? Come, O come, the Saviour calls to-day !
Haste a - way, no long- cr stay. Come, O come, the Saviour calls to-day!
0' f- ,r T r? . y • 0^f^-0-m-^-^ ^•-rJj-
n^
i
^
^5:
-)•— ^=
f=F=f
t-. .?, F > 1/
CopytiKht, 1883. ' ■ Jno. U. Swoney.
15
m
14 mnn^tXf in ttje mooXf.
" I am sweeping through the gates, washed in the blood of the Lamb."
Dying words of Rev. Alfred Cookman.
W. T. Dale. By per. J H. ThnneY.
.. li. S S ' , ^
#£5=^
M-izlizflil
I" 'rt,,.^' tv.
yi^^^i ^^
1. " I am sweeping thro' the gates !" Thro' the gates of purest gold ; I have
2. " I am sweeping thro' the gates!" Singing glory to the Lanib; With my
3. " I am sweeping thro' the gates !" To the throne of God so bright ; And the
4. " I am sweeping thro' the gates !" All my griefs and sorrows past ; Blessed
W\7' \^ U V u
often hoard of heaven. But the half has ne er been told. I am sweeping thro' the
garments white and clean,Washed from every sin I am.
joy that there awaits, Now is bursting on my sight.
Je- sus, I have come, I am safe at home at last.
•*■ -^ - - - -.--.-.. ^ _,^_,^ 1 1 1 -^
^^—0 »•-#-[-#— g—g—g—j-
-^__^__._
Ml
S.
gates, I am sweeping thro' the gates, I am washed in the blood of the Lamb,
I am sweeping thro' the gates, I am sweeping thro' the gates, I am
-0 -»--^».— rF — +--
washed in the blood of the Lamb,
g|i#g^^
I am washed in the blood of the Lamb,
^—^-
:p==
f=t
^-^\/—
iSr'i~
Used by per. of The Oliver XHtaoa Co., owners of copjrighL
16
15
Mrs. H. E. JoNBS.
©ome to t8e jfonntnin.
J. H. Tbnney.
^=^
f^~ld-
-^
1
^■i^m
i=il:
:izz=ii-
3=
1. Come to the fountain of mer - cy, Come with thy sin and thy woe;
2. Come to the fountain of heal - ing, Wea- ry ones waiting be - low ;
3. Hear the sweet promise of Je - sus, Waiting his mer- cy to show,
4. Je - sus "delighteth in mer - cy"; All his sal- vation may know;
^^m
K — K f^ ^^* — d— i-^-T ' 1 — ^ N— >> ic K f 1^ 1 — r
Bathe in the life -giv- ing wa - ters, Come, and be white as the snow.
Come, and find rest in its wa - ters, Come, and be white as the snow.
"Come, tho' your sins be like crim - son, They shall be white as the snow.
Come, all the world, to this fountain, Come, and be white as the snow.
m
^\r=^-=^^-
-r r r
ea
-f:-fL
-^ V \) \^-.
■^^
CHORUS.
E?Ef=^E^
•I-.
— 1-^-5— # — ^ — I 1-
-#--
Come to the fountain of love. Come to the fountain of love, 'Tis
Come to the fountain of love, . . . Come to the fountain, 'Tis
o - pen and free, and waiting for thee, Oh, come to the fountain of love.
ti\^ti ^ fi t:
Words of Life B
C<ip;ngkt, ises. b; Fillmore Bioi. CKd b; pw. (
Mrs. E. R. Charles, (altered). Ika D. Sankky.
1. Is thy cruse of comfort fail - ing? Rise and share it with a friend,
2. For the heart j^rows rich in giv - ing; All its wealth is liv-ing grain ;
3. Lost and wea - ry on the mountains, Wouldst thou sleep amidst the snow ?
4. Is thy heart a well left emp - t,^? None hut God its void can fill ;
■•- ^
And thro' all the years of fam - ine It shall serve thee to the end.
Seeds, which mildew in the gar - ner, Scattered, fill with gold the plain.
Chafe that froz - en form be- side thee, And to- geth - er hoth shall glow.
Nothing hut a ceaseless fount - ain Can its cease- less long- ings still.
Love divine will fill thy store-house. Or thy hand -ful still re-uew;
Is thy hur - den hard and heav - y ? Do thy steps drag wea - ri - ]y ?
Art thou wounded in life's hat - tie? Many stricken round thee moan ;
Is thy heart a liv-ing pow - er? Self-entwined, its strength sinks low ;
I*- — H — ! — r ^ — r
Scant -y fare
Help to lift
Give to them
It
for one will oft - la Make a roy - al least for two,
thy l)rother's hur - den ; God will hear both it and thee,
tliy precious ointment, And that halm shall heal thine own,
ly live in lov - ing, And by serv - ing, love will grow,
E • -
Scant- y fare for one will oft - en Make a roy - al feast for two.
Help to lift thy brother's bur - den ; God will bear both it and thee.
Give to them thy precious ointment. And that balm shall heal thine own.
It can on - ly live by lov - in<i, And by serv - ing love will grow.
m^m
-^=1
i;
OapTTight, 1880, b; In D. Suike;. By per.
181
^._
m-
17
Martha J. Lankton.
W^tvt f0 TOS Soul ?
Arthitb J. Smith.
^ I
Oft hast thou heard a voice that said, In tones that were soft and low, Thy
2. Oft hast thoa heard a warning voice, That urged thee to fly from sin. To
3. Oft h;ist thou heard a tender voice,When troubled and care-oppressed, And
4. Oft hast thou heard a grieved, sad voice. Entreating thee o'er and o'er ; A nd
Saviour has loved and loves thee yet, Then why wilt thou slight him so?
open the door you long have closed, And welcome the Saviour in.
then, like a wea - ry child, hast sighed In Jesus to find a rest.
if thou refuse to hear it now, Perhaps it will come no more.
_PL._._p__J_l
CHORUS.
Where is thy soul ? whore is thy soul ? Where is thy soul to-night? That
'ith V. Yield to him now, yield to him now. Give him thy soul to-night; That
___ — J J » p. — _^ — ^ ^ — _
^
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-•-• •
y u
— ^— N—
-^ — I-
^1
1/ ■ ' ^ ' I "■ " ' " ' ^s^'
voice pleads on. pleads patiently on. Oh, where is thy soul to - night?
Toice pleads on, pleads patiently on, Oh, give him thy soul to - night?
^
Jl
-•-. -•-^•- ^
f— &♦
^.«
¥V
a=^c
5E
-U I I'
J±^
-J- — ^-
COiin'l'bt, 1338, k- Wm .1
19
18 Wt'll jaeger Safi ^ooDf M^.
"We shall never say 'good by' in heaven," — The words of a dying Christian woman.
Mrs. E. W Chapman. J. H. Tennky.
i
^
1. Our friends on earth we meet with pleasnre,While swift the moments fly,
2. How joyful is the tliought that lingers, When loved ones cross death's sea,
3. No parting words shall e'er be spoken In that bright land of flowers,
itt
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if-t
f-q:("
it=t=!
W=-W—-^-
■^^ \/-
f
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--1 — ^-ipd^diip
IS
Yet ev - er comes the thought of sadness That we must say good by.
That when our la - bors here are end - ed. With them we'll ev- er be.
But songs of joy, and peace, and gladness, Shall ev- ermore be ours.
ii
:p^=p:
-I 1 1 — 1 x~~ ^ r
-I ^— I — -fc^-F»-^-f-T
r^
CHORUS.
RUS. I
^^-^-* — y- — ^H-j F^-- ^ — f^-T^^^rt — ^ — *rF*i"- — ^~F
5 — Lj__* — ^ J— •-• 0 — » f~\* — * — ^ — t-^^Zl ^ — L
e'll nev- er say good by in heaven. We'll never say good by, , . .
^ ^_^ — ft ^—^^ ^—-^ Kf f_ m ^_ 0—0—^
^=^^^ — ^f^r:— ^ T tr-'^' ^— ' y-^L?-^ 1 b^^^ — ^ r r
I Repeat Chorus pp
«-^-«i
For in that land of joy and song We'll never say good by.
CopTTirbt, l8ti9, bj John J Uood
20
19
fl^tvt nm IJ, Stntr J^t*
W. S. M.
Isaiah vi. 8.
W. S. Martin.
^:
1. From the bat - tlements of glo - ry Souuds a voice as clear as day.
2. Who will bear to ev' - ry creature Tid-ings of a Saviour's love ?
3. Who will go to realms of darkness With the light of gos - pel grace ?
4. Answer quick ! thy Master calls thee ; Time is swift -ly passing by;
I 3__^.l_^_L,_i_^ #-i— # ^ 1- 1 F--L| tv 1 F ^»g • *
?=^"
r-4-
=F
"Who will tell the gos - pel sto - ry? Who will bear the sheaves a
Who will tell the wea - ry wand'rers Of the Father's home a -
Who will point the lost and dy-ing To the Sav-iour's lov-ing
Look abroad, the tields are whit'ning, And the har - vest time is
-F
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fe
— I — P=r=i
^-=^
-way?"
bove ?
face?
nigh.
I I
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0-, ^— f»r— *i4-(g I ^-i —
i^
±111^:
" Here am I, . . . O blessed Mas - ter, Here am I, send me, send me ;"
Here am I, Here am I. send me, send me;
^mm^
:^!?±5=P±zr:
-y— 5^
iii
Speak the word.
^ ^ '
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thy servant hear-eth, And thy will my joy shall be.
it'^ ^
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£=tp£
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-y— 5^
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r
Cofijrigbt, 1889, b; Jubn J. Iiood.
21
Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
Fh^
ifc
-N-4
d. 9
*=*^^
=r^Fj
f^ H-
-W—Sh
1. Sol- diers recruiting in the ranks of the Lord, Fall in - to line,
2. There is a bat- tie to be fought in the right, Fall in - to line,
3. Earnest the conflict, needing brave men and strong, Fall in - to line.
mi
p ^ p-
^
, ^-
-» »-= — » — m — m — » — • » »-= — »•
1
j^g^g
-• ' m
^=^
t=^
4^-S:
-li—zt
fall
fall
fall
in
in
in
to line;
to line;
to line ;
-m — (z—
Gird on the ar - mor, both the shield and the sword.
And we can win it if we strike in our might,
"We will not fait- er though the struggle be long,
•lMt—T
L L. L i " I L.LI I f—^-^
-0-^ — 0-
ClIORUS.
J^
■0 — ^ '-# — 4-^-^0 0 4 •-*»
^
Fall in •
to line, fall in - to line. Ral-ly, then; ral-ly, then;
•0- -fs^- -0- -0-' -0- ^ --.V ^ ^ , V
^
-*> — p-
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— FV FV |V h
^—4
=ss-
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ral - ly for the right ; God needs the brave and true ;
-# P-^ g , T ^-^— # • a r-J—
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^
God needs the true. Then
T
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-« — «-^-«--
-» 4.4.4 gJ-
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Ral-ly, then; rally, then; ral-ly in your might; God is oall-ing you.
|_J - -^ -^- -'- -^'
-• — *-
-V- — ^
t^_i^_
t
^
opfiiftit Itlse, by Wm J. EiKKTATElcx
22
F
i
23
Hn tin SfiatiotD oc tt>t itvom.
E. R. Latta. ,
J. H. Tennev.
#!j.4-|-=|==(!yji^jj=q::zr3=::j=
:=i:
m
1. There's a place a - bove all oth- ers Where my spir- it loves to be;
2. On the cross my Sav-iour suffered, That he might a - tone for mo
3. When my heart is full of trou- ble, Then I love, on bend- ed knee,
4. Bless-ed Sav- lour, thou wilt hear me When I make my ear- nest plea,
i
-.-^j^^^SEi
i
'Tiswith-in the sa- cred sha-dow
And I love the bless- ed sha- dow
To approach him, in the sha-dow
If I kneel with -in the sha-dow
r *"'*"^
Of the cross of
Of the cross of
Of the cross of
Of the cross of
Cal
Cal
Cal
Cal
va
va
va
va
^*^jt — f — -y-
zif=fz:
-i=P-
1 V
ry-
ry.
ry-
x^m
CHORUS,
A 1-
FV ^-T-H 1 J W — ^-r
— 1-. — N-|-H 1 ^ *-#-F
In the shadow of the cross.
In the shadow of the
-«-•#-
of the cross,
fc:|
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-#-. .0. -g. .0.
-0 1»-
i^
-g— -
-^ — ^
^m^^-
cross,
of the cross
.0. .0...0..0.
There my spirit loves to be.
^. Jf. h22.
In the shadow of the cross.
Kis — » — »-=-H»— » — •—^0-ff — f — \- — br- rte--^+l:»-.— »-r» — • — *' — »-r^ — r-
Oopjri^'lt, 138;!, b; J. 11. Teimej.
24 K mn mtm to ter (tvom.
Martha J. Lankton. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
^-4-^-
js
N-^-
4=t:
^r^=^^
^
^
^. ^
-it-^-l^r-^
1. I will cling to the cross where I first found rest, And proclaim to the world its
2. I winding to the cross, my Redeemer's cross,When the storm and the winds are
3. I will cling to the cross where my burden fell, And the day-star was bright a-
4. I will turn to its light in the hour of death,With a faith which will falter
. . -#- -^ ^. ^ ^ ^-- -«- -^ ^. -^- ^-' -fi. ^ ^- ^
!5?i:
=P^^-PE
»^
-4^-
"I — r
t—
:^=t
SE
-J=W
:tT
^
-^-
— i^--i^ — #-
I will cling to the cross, for my hope is there, And its
For I know that he looks from the heavenly hills, And a
And a sweet, gen- tie voice in my heart I heard, And it
Then at home with the ble:5t, in my Fa-ther's house, Of the
^ -
sto - ry;
sweep- iug ;
bove me,
nev - er;
banner shall be my glo - ry.
watch o'er my soul is keeping,
whispered, ray child, I love thee,
cross I will sing for - ev - er.
=5=
I will cling
to the cross
till my
■^
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-^•-^-^
-554
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work is done, I will cling to the cross till the crown is
I
5=i
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f^
=i=^5
^=i:
"Sl
ii:^L
won;
IS 3»on
Cling to the cross, cling to the cross,
on ; Cling, I'll cling to the cross, to the crocs. Cling, I'll cling to the cross, to the cross.
L:j-V_;_.i^5:
-h '^r
-p- #-'-^-^ -n- -#-
H»z-»-»-S
ims^^
1 b'-w'-f-
Cling, ding,
cling to the cross, Cling, cling.
cling to the cross.
0«p7M(fat, IHe, bj Wm. i. KnutpiTviuK.
JF vufll itlinQ to tfie @to«0»— concluded.
^ >
JV— X
-^
F=1-=l=l
P
^=f4
-<»---#
3E^.:.iJ-^i^
-«-4-*—
-^-
I will cling to the cross till my work is done, Then rest in the fields of glory.
a±r=^±?^
-^•^ •
^' 0-
-V—'^-
^:
-r-1 — r
25
Rsv. Jos. H Martin, D. D.
J^^mn to tfie ffiJtinitg*
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
$^
-A— I-
-•- -•-• -0-
-+-1 — ^ H-t-
g
1. All-glorious God and King, Thou everlasting One, To thee our song of
2. One God, and One a- lone, The sacred, blessed Three, Ex- alt - ed on thy
3. Almighty God, Most High, Low at thy feet we fall. Thy name we bless and
4. By ransomed saints in heaven, And all th 'angelic host. Be glo - ry to the
w
CHORUS.
I I
±
nj=
^
-i< — d-
s
:^
-^-Vsi 7.
-■&
praise we bring, The Father, Spir- it. Son. We'll praise thee, bless thee,
ho - ly throne. We laud and worship thee,
mag - ni - fy, Con-fess thee Lord of all.
Father given, The Son and Ho - ly Ghost.
m
^^^^==1=rt^£=:^
I I
■tz=X
F^
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3
:]— P^-l
s
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:^3z«=i
■worship and a- dore, Father, Son, and Spir - it, For - ev - er - more.
-8*-
t
-i.
s
-_- -g,..
"^-^
*:
32:
4=±:
-V r 'X
^
1 — f-
Copjiit^ht 1888, by Wm J- EliRurAT&ias
27
26
w. s.
Mt&tinQ in t()e 33Iootr.
M.
W. S. Martin.
^
m
i — *— »— ' * V ^
I've been to the fountain, I have plunged beneath its flood, And the
No mer - it had I -whereby to claim the love of God, But in
With God peace was made by Christ vipon the cru - el cross, And he
I I > |N s s N ^
1 Ly y \J~V V—\J f— ^
i
._^
-f^-^
fz=^-i*=:i^=^
sin-stains on my soul are washed away ; I'm now sAveetly resting in the
grace he sent his on - ly Son to die; He purchased redemption on the
died that I might be redeemed from sin ; His blood to my heart has come and
I I I S ■ N N S N N
-y — y — f-
-^:izf~^^zizfL-$-f-zzf-jz$-$-z:r
--S — N-
( S_
-N— A-
-»-|^-
5—4-
r^
pi
ris - en Son of God, With his grace he doth till me day by day.
cross with his own blood. Peace and par -don for sin-ners such as I.
purged a- way the dross. And his Spir - it my soul has en-tered in.
p. 0 0 — 0 0 —
-V-
CHORUS.
-y— '-
rc-
^
-^-
I am rest-ing
-t-1^
in the blood,
ing, I
-^
Wz
Zfr
P^J
-,*— ^-
^^^
123^
^=i
rest-ing in the blood to - day ; To God I'm made nigh by the
in the blood to - day ;
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i^^^i^ A- r^ 0 f- -g-
— ■■ ■■-■■■■■—■■ ) ' '"*-
u u
CofiTright, 188», bj John J. Hood.
%ti$tinQ in tfte jjlootr*— conc;,uued.
t^
mm
=15:
^^
3=
^
t
blood of Cal - va - ry, And it cleanses me and shields me all the way.
-0—f-
^
:p^=^j
V-t^-
1^
^
:P=f±
=^-
r
27
]9recfoui9 3$(ootr of S^i^u^.
Frances Ridley Havbrgal.
J. H. Tennby.
:^
J
1. Pre- cious, pre- cious blood of Je - sus, Shed on Cal - va - ry,
2. Pre- cious, pre- cious blood of Je - sus, Let it make thee whole;
3. Tho' thy sins are red like crim - son, Deep in scar - let glow,
4. Now the ho - li - est with boldness We may en - ter in,
■»• -^ -0- _« _ ■•- d -^ -^ -0- ■•- • -0-
^•^^^-
I
Mne.
-^^=i-
-| |r^ 1 —I ■ N i 1 1 1 =-Y
Shed for reb - els, shed for sin - ners, Shed
Let it flow in miglit - y cleans - ing O'er
Je - sus' pre - cious blood will wash thee White
For the o - pened fount - ain cleans - eth From
^ -0-
for
my
as
all
me.
soiil.
snow.
sin.
a
'-^Z
^
t
D. S. — Oh, be - lieve it, oh, re - ceive it, 'Tis for
CHORUS.
i ^N \
thee!
I
B.8.
1
=-Mf^
^ ^0—y ^
Pre- cious, pre- cious blood of Je - sus, Ev - er flow - ing free !
-■•■ - d ■0- m ■0- -^ ^ ■0- ' •*
Used bj per. of The Oli?er Wtson Co ,
29
28 , s^tnnXUnQ on tfie ^vomit^tH.
R. K. C. K-- Kelso Carter.
&^
^3E|iE^:^fj^:^if^^£g
1. Standing on the prom-is
2. Standing on the prom-is - es
3. Standing on the prom-is - es
4. Standing on the prom-is - es
5. Standing on the prom-is - ee
of (Hirist ray King, Thro' e - ter - nal
that can - not fail, When the howling
I now can see Per -feet, present
of Christ the Lord, Bound to him e -
I can - not fall, Listening ev - ery
H^l
+^—^. — h- — i/r
^m
i
^
rm^^i
a-geslet hisprais-ea ring; Glo - ry in the highest, I will shout and sins,
storms of doubt and fear as -sail. By the liv -ing WordofGod I shall pre -vail,
cleansing in the blood for me ; Standing in the liberty where Christ makes free,
ter - nally by love's strong cord, 0 - vercoming dai - ly with the Spir-its' sword,
moment to the Spir- its' call, Rest -ing in my Saviour, as my all in all,
1/ > 1/ p* U
CHORUS.
-H — :^-^ — ^-^ — V-V — \i — I r — I ' 1 — I -— I r
y ^1/
Standing on the promises of God. Bland - ing, stand - ing,
Stamling on the promises, Standing on the promises.
— ¥-
^1
" " V i V
Standing on the promis- es of God my Saviour ; Stand - - mg,
^ ! Standing on the promis- es,
-»-~g — *-T-» — S'l~fi~*i^~*~r-n : ^ z — r-^-- 0—^-
ng,
promis- es
p.i — § — ^.^ — ||>__S.__»_ -^ — I.
4- ^ — , — _^ — r J,. — _ — i-i.
Coprnjht, ISM, bj Joan J. H
from " Banff nf Perf «)t iove, ' by p«r.
29
Et>t JJ^tnUtiQ tRoutf).
"When she heard of Jesus, came in the press behind, and touched his garment."
Mis. E. C. Ellsworth. ^^^^ ^- '7- Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
^
1^
*=l=^^
JF£E|
:±*-C
Ttr
ea - ger, restless crowd drew near, And round the Saviour pressed ;
mul - ti-tnde, Avith curious eyes, Just pazed up- on his face;
near to Christ the man - y came, In that most fa- vored hour!
all who throng his courts to-day Wlio shall re- ceive his word ?
X
-P- -p-
But one, with warm and lov-ing faith, Ills heal-ing power confessed.
But she glanced up with hope and love, To feel his sav - ing grace.
But one stretched out the haud of faith, And touched his healing power.
Who shall reach forth with faith sincere To touch the heal- ing Lord ?
She had touched the hem of his garment, Trusting with all her soul;
ias( z. Come and touch the hem of his garment, Trusting with all your soul ;
-F- -^ -^
'-^
^
§
w
^m
M
For ev - 'ry touch of the lov-ing Je-sna Can make the wounded whole.
M. Jt. JL J^ J^ M. .^.
OcTTTifllt, 18SC. '13 Wk. J. ElBKlATUl/K.
30
Wf)0 in on tf>t ilorJJ'0 Sttfe ?
" Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the Lord's side?"
Exodus xxxii. 26.
F. E B. F. E. Belden.
iv-4^-
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, — N_j_
-0- -•- -H5(-
1. "Who is on the Lord's side ? Always true ; There's a right and wrong side,^
2. Thousands on the wrong side Choose to stand, Still 'tis not the strong side,
3. Come and join the Lord's side, — Ask you why ? 'Tis the on - ly safe side
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55
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Where stand you ?
True and grand.
By and by.
Choose now, choose
Who is on the Lord's side? Who is
on
now:
the Lord's side ?
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On the right or wrong side ? False or true ? Choose now.
Who is on the Lord's side ?
-e
:)f.-J»=:p^_|(f_p:
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choose now :
Who is on the Lord's side ?
f 0-^—0 •---• 1 ■ 1 :
On the right or wrong side? Where stand you'
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^^
■-^-t-
Copyright, IgM, by Ih« J. E. White Pub. Co. C«ed by per.
31 X tDfU ffiJrufift ms ©eat i^etrttmer^
Rev H.
A. Galpin, (arranged).
1. I will livr for my liedeem-er, — Once he lived on earth for me;
2. I will M)'fifc witii my Redteni-er, With him bear and suf-fer pain,
3. I will work lor my Redeem -er, — Once he toiled on earth for me;
^ _
And he lives for me in glo - ry, Pleased my faithful toil to see.
That I may re-ceive the promise, With him on his throne to reign.
And for him in faith- ful la - bor. Day by day I long to be.
Ifz
r-H P la i-h I 1 Hj — I V-. 1- . U . I
'~K 1 ^ ^-L I 1 1^ — I U^-L^^^ I
I will trust my dear Redeem - er, I will trust my dear Redeem- er, I will
Ci j-4>-t--4-2 -^^ ' ^ 1 — ' i — -^ ' « — ^ — ' — ' — I 1 — ^ ^
a
love . . . liim more and more, . . I
love him moreaiid more, yes, I will love him more and moie ;
will fol - - - low till I
I will follow till I meet him, I will
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- — \j I \j-\ — b^-i — ^-
i
p
fel:
s:
ft Its
meet . . him On the fair ....
fol - low till I meet him On the fair, e - ternal shore
I 1 I ■#- -4—
If'or^j 0/r.ife-C
^^z-k
e-ter-nal shore.
Upon the fair, e-ternai shore.
■^ 't- -^ •#- k- :fijf:jfL'
p—'^z2ft_^
t^.
=ta=ff
-i^-^ — I
S3
f^
^^-^'
Copyright, 1889, b; J. U. Teunej.
32
E. E. Hewitt.
Wf)ntmt^tv*
Jyo. R. SwENKY.
1. What- so- ev - er bur- den presses on thy heart, Take it to thy Savionr,
2. What- so- ev - er plea thou bringest in his name, Oh, the precious promise .
3. What- so- ev - er work thy hand may find to do For our loving Mas- ter,
4. What- so- ev - cr bid- ding find we in his word, Whatsoev - er pre- cept
••- -•- M-» -•-■*- -e- -»-• - _ _ ^ „ 1^ ^ m
^
-tt»-
Hh
-!■—♦-
i^zzp:
1/ 1/ U U
m
-t — r
^-
1^=^=
-H Pf — A-
-5it-*
**-
o-
r=r
• — • — ^ — m—t
3t=st
ts^
^ -9-
he will peace impart, What- so- ev - er sor- row, "whatso- ev - er fear,
through all years the same ! Whatso- ev - er pica, ac - cording to his will,
service good and true, Faithful be and earnest; "do it with Ihy niij.'ht,"
of our blessed Lord, He who giveth ev - er strength as needs each day
> p :^ , ^ . "T "^' ,T T' . -y— p— y— F-ng—- 1
m
-p:
e;
piz^-
4=:
:E:
i^
-V-
'^ '\/ '^ ' '^ y V
D.8. — Oh, the love of Je - sus! Oh, his grace divine !
^--
?^
tl
iM
Fine. CHOBUS.
i-^i^^^
Take it to thy Saviour, he will help and cheer. Whoso - ev - er cometh
Pray, the Father hears thee, and will answer still.
Work while sunshine lingers, soon will come the night.
Surely he will make us a- ble to <^- bey.
^
H» •-
^
:ic=:)E:
V— V— 1^-
Kingdom, power and glory, Lord, be ev- er thine.
-I
-A-i-
.D.S.
1
:c^i
^
d i^ ri d-f-^
all the power may know Of each " whatsoev
V— u-
er," and its fulness show.
mm^^^mw
CwTiislit, liJ88, b7 Jiu. &. gvooer.
34
33 i^nntinQ gout eatt u|ion ftiinx.
James L. Black. Jno. K Sweney.
Child of God, be not discouraged, Cast thy bur - den on the Lord ;
O'er the dark and troubled waters, Tho' you oft may stem the tide,
Child of God, no power can harm you, Naught of ill your soul molest.
Soon your eyes with joy will see him, Soon your feet will press the shore,
±^
#_ t= r r r r.
:fca:
■^ — pe-=fE
£
-t=-
-•^£Z1^£Z^Z
^rf
Fr rrt
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With a cheer - ful, lov - in<? spir - it Read and trust his pracious word.
Not a - lone you brave the temptest, — He is there your Friend and Guide.
Casting all your care on Je - sus. In his arms you safe- ly rest.
Where the saints redeemed are waiting. And the storms of life are o'er.
-r-X-
Cast-ing all your care upon him, .... When your
Cast-ing all your care upon him. Cast - ing all your care upon him, When your
-»- -0- -0 -»--0--»--»--0- -#-
skies . . . with clouds are dim, . . . You will find . . . the promise
skies with clouds are dim, When your skies with clouds are dim. You will find the promise
-•- -m--»- -»- -O-
^_p_^__^_^.
p ft ^ p p
tfe
pz^ii^in^c^z^irr^ iz^^^-^^-JEL-iJE: :
— L
2if:
4=t^
^
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^=^
l=Ji=fc=t3
d ■ I 1 i % -H7^j-rf=^v J .
3EtE
true,. . . . Je- sus careth, Je- sua car-eth still for you,
true, the promise trHe, careth lor you.
^^
^
-s— ^
•S-'W— F^
^
X
I
Copjrigbt, 1838, bj Jn«. A- bweaej.
35^
34
©Uuflfng to f^tt S^^tour*
Mrs. E W. CHArviAN.
J, H. Tennet.
^ ,::5 — I J 1 #-5—^1 1 « — — I i 0. — , ; -,
3^-g— J-f-# S-i-C« «— ^ *— •=-• • #-L|---« _^
1. Clinging, clinging to my Saviour, Clos-er cling- ing ev' - ry day;
2. Clinging, clinging to my Saviour When the bil- lows loud- ly roar;
3. Clinging, clinging to my Saviour ; Here my soul in peace shall rest :
:k--Bf--z:r*-— ^
3l(-.|^-3 1 1 1 ■ — {-•- i 1 1 (-
r-^
« 1 — ^— ^ — « — ^j . 1 — I-
I
He a- lone my Shield and Refuge, Strength and Comfort all the way.
In his power and goodness trusting. Till I reach the heavenly shore.
Lean- ing on his precious promise Naught of fear can me mo - lest.
^-ti^—\—i — I 1 ' P 1 1 1- 1 b 1 — - — I-
CHORUS.
i^
— N-
1 — #---
" — I
1~±
^ 5E|— :^ 0 1— ^ _»_^__^ — I 1 1-
V
-*-j-
-1-4-
Clinging, clinging to my Sav-iour, Lasting peace and joy are mine;
nz\i--f—r--t
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:#--=
-\-0—0 — i — (-
r"
-— i-^ — \-
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Clinging, clinging, al- ways clinging. Clinging to the hand di-vine.
m
-H«-i-T-« ^ ^~0- :-r« — ^» ^--T^—r^ * — '=^— r-
1 — F* — J — ^^ — F' — ' I '^-Fi — i — |g-g
Copjrighl, lli«», bj JobD J. Hood.
36
35
"After the afternoon service yesterday, Mr. Martin, in company with a few friends, visited
Mother Osgood, who is in her one hundredth year. In conversation Mrs. Osgood spol<e
of herself as 'crossing over the bar and entering the haven of everlasting rest.' From
this circumstance Mr. Martin composed the song entitled ' Over the Bar," which he sang
very effectively at the evening ser.'ice." — Amesbur^ {Mass.) News.
W. S. Martin.
-N— >r~N— I-
J H. Tenney
c — ^^ — i: — ' c~r -^ — ^ iz 1 1 — *^ — f^ — ^ — *^T — ^ — *^ — fi — ' r
— « — 0 — tf — « •— L*- — a 0 •—•-'-# — 0 — 0 — 0 #— L# — 0 — 0 — 0-i-i-
1. Out on life's o- cean, sailing along, Hope is my anchor, Christ is my song,
2. Fearing no storms nor waves beating high, Nothing can harm if Jesus is nigh;
3. Sails are all set and firmly we glide 0-ver the billows, o-ver the tide.;
« — «— • — 0 — «— f-* — ^ — ^ — 0-1-1-
0 0 0 0 0 -J- J— -« f #-=-*-
Steering ray bark for heaven's fair shore, Where I shall rest with Christ evermore.
Trusting my bark to his loving hand, Safely I'll reach the fair glo-ry land.
Friends in the harbor beckon lor me, Soon I shall join that blest company.
i
'-^
#— *— ^- ^_
0—0-
y J 'J \
f — ^ — ^— ^
u u u u
u u u
, CHORUS.
0—0— 0— 0-^—^0— 0—0— 0-i~i- % — J— J — % — i-^*— :•— S— *-^
iite
Over the bar, over the bar, Making the harbor over the bar; Storms are all
I yes, I we're p P p
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1 |j-*'Ti^-»^-*--»--»*-«
ended ._hnrdens laid down, There I shall wear a beautiful crown, a beautiful crown.
CopjTw'jt. lS8y, tj Jolin J
36
E. E. Hewitt.
Xot too fast
IF0 it lEf
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
-^ -w -v
1. The Master is calling for some one to-day To work in his broad harvest-field,
2. The Master is calling for some one to-day To stand in his ranks brave and true,
3. The Master is calling for some one to-day To go with his message of love,
4. The Master is asking of some one to-day The treasure which time cannot dim,
-v—\/ ^ ^ u-
V— !/■ U-
To save for his garner the ripening grain, Asks some one glad service to yield.
To march to the conflict against mighty foes, And willing allegiance re - new.
To give to the wand'rer the rescuing hand, To lead to the Saviour a - hove.
For love's consecration of all its good gifts. All riches and glory for him.
^.. .^. # .•- .^. _ ^. .«. .,.
^^^^-
1 1-
^— \ — V — g
Is it I? . Is it I? ... Is it I ? tell me. Lord, is it I?
Is It I? Is it I?
4=
■^-»^-^—^
■v'-p'-r
:^t^=^-
-I/— k^
-v-y -w
^S
^Pll^
ad lib.
Thy voice gently falling, for someone is calling, Is it I, tell me, Lord, is it I? is it I?
IS IS I ^ ^
-^ -f-^-^-
^V-^-v-^-
Copyright, 198S, by Wm. J. EiBKFATaics.
38
Fanny J. Crosby.
J»S SotU St)0tttj5 (Sflotg*
Jko. R. Sweney.
m
-fV—N
^=«
-# ^
_i« »_
^=W
^i=5t
-Jf^-
1*^-*- -*- -•-
-s^.
1. My soul shouts glo-ry to the Ron of God For the work free grace has done ;
2. My soul shouts glo-ry to the Son of God, Not a cloud nor care I see ;
3. My soul shouts glo-ry to the Son of God, In his se-cret place I dwell;
4. My soul shouts glory to the Son of God, And I know it-will not belong
^
e
SE
]!3E?EHS'
-P w W—W-
-I* — W — W-
N?=#=^
1
:?=*:
4U^
-*— *-
I^ZZSr
^
I
My faith looks upward with a steadfast eye That is clear as the noonday sun.
My hope is clinging with a perfect trust To the cross he has borne for me.
His constant presence overshades nie there, And my joy there is none can tell.
Till o'er the river,whert; the saints have gone,I shall join their eter-nal song.
^?=f
-p» y y y
^ b U U
-k— b^-
£
:t-:t_-f!:
^-
X^-t
-^
I
CHORUS.
-N-
#
h^U=^
:?=#=
ifczi
't 1 1 u t u rrrrpc
lu - - jah! hal-le- lu - - jab! Hal-le - lu-jah to the
lu-jah I I will praise him I halle - lu-jah ! I will praise him I
1 i .. J. I -. . J J J J
I 1 m ■ -I 1 1 i
Hal- le -
Hal - le .
-^—W—W-
-u — b--
:t
M..m-^-^-0—it.
^ ^ ^ y
N ^ I
S
-A--
I a-dore; I will praise him,
Hal - le - lu-jah ! I will praise him, I will praise him,
« • m.
-n—W—W—i-
^
-f« — ^
I will
I will
.0. .f.
\ — I —
-l-l/-^-
W W- W-
v^v^
s
-^-j-
^
praise
praise him
him, Hal-le - lu- jahl I will prt^ise him ev - er-]
and a - dore.
f^^E^
m
--v — u-
^^tU=|7=t=b:
Coi'jrigLt, IdSO, b; Jno. K. Bwinbt ^
39
38 mf>nt mill Sou Bo f
T. B. Weaver. ^ Arranged by J. H. Tennkv,
■P^-
^-^
^
fcit
it^
=^-=-^=^=5?^-T
±--fc
t-it
— t-; 1 — I- 1^*1
u
1. List- en, oh, list- en to Je - sus Tender - ]y askinjr your heart,
2. Christ is a refuge for sin- ners; Flee to the arms of his love;
3. Toiling for wealth that will perish, Charmed with the toys that decay,
4. Think of the loved ones in heaven. In yonder ci - ty of light,
fi-^~» f t- f ^f^f
ms^^^^m
Willing to rescue and save yon, And his rich grace to im - part.
If you neglect this sal- va - tion. How can you meet him a -hove?
Blinded hy sin and by fol - ly. Sinning from day un- to day;
Waiting for you at the por - tal,-
iSfeEg
Vt
I
:^-^
£=
-What if your soul takes its flight?
r
s
tziMriZJt
^i=^
^i
4^^^-
--N-
--:t^-
zV
^
-•I — *^-
Oh, if his calls are all slight - ed, And in your sins you still go,
Can you not give up your ])leasures? Turn from earth's trifles a- way ?
Sinner, Just think of the wag - es Yon fur your .sin shall re-ceive!
Would you be read- y to greet them ? Anxious the gates.to pass through ?
What will yon do in the judgment. Wonder- fol day of great woe?
Oil, if you cling to your i - dols. What will you do in that day?
Turn to the dear, loving Sav - ionr. Humbly confess and be - lieve!
If you have no hope in Je - sus, Sinner, then what will you do?
-# — ^ — •- ' ■
Oh, what will you do? will you do? Oh, what will you do? will you do?
_ \J \J_
t-'op^rinkt, 1M9, bj Joba J. Hood.
40
Wf)nt Will Sou Mo f— CONCLUDED.
^ ??. ,N ,^
0 0 0 0 0 #— l-^i-# -t-l—
_ rit. rail.
Oh, what will you do . . . lu that wonderful, wonderful day?
will you do ?
m^=F^
^_ • —0 — 0 — 0—r0 — 0—0—0-
-i^—V-
:^^
t=f
F-ig=
-^^— V— W— 1/— I*' — 1/
E^H
fT
Psalm Ixxxvi. i, 2.
C. B. J Root.
--#-■=*=#---
*«*i— ^
^"-E-lEE
I
1. Near - er, Saviour, near - er,
2. Clos - er, Saviour, clos - er,
3. Eest-ing, Saviour, rest - ing,
4. Precious, precious Sav- iour,
n
te^iigM
I would come to thee, Let me see still
I would cling to thee, Ev' - ry day still
I would rest in thee; When my spir-it
All my life shall be, Ev'-ry hour and
clear - er, All
near - er, On
fail - eth, And
mo - ment. On
thy love to
my heavenly
my eyes shall
- ly kept for
me;
way,
see,
thee;
L_^ 0-
Day by day
While thy lov -
Dim - ly on
mg pres-ence,
my jour - ney
Till
hear the sum-moiis
Dwells within my soul ; Peace I now inher - it; Thou dost make me whole,
Dwelling in my breast. Gives me now the token Of e- ter - nal rest.
To the crystal sea ; Then with thee, dear Saviour, All my hope shall be.
That shall set me free, Then, with many loved ones, Saved eter- nal - ly.
V ♦ . It i I ^
^
:M^
=?
l2fe:
f— p=
^1- 1 I ■ —
Copyrijtt, 1888, by C, E. J. Root. Used b^ per.
41
40 Wt 06aU WnV^ tlie Mtn\m& of (Sriors*
Emma Pitt.
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
K-^ ^r-4— t-
1. "We shall walk the realms of glory, Where e - ter - nal beauty reigns,
2. We shall walk the realms of glory With the blood-wash 'd, mighty throng,
3. We shall walk the realms of glory. And by Je - sus' side sit down ;
4. We shalt walk the realms of glory, Where no tears can ev - er come.
r^r^'-
t^-
I "^
- -fi-^-fi.
i=^ti:7-=l==tl:#±J:i:i=z,ziz=ii±i.T;i.^
There with ser - aph hosts unnumbered Join the grand immor-tal strains.
We shall join the an - gel harpers In their ev - erlast-ing song.
Clad no more in robes of sor-row, We shall wear a fadeless crown.
Where the sun -light is not needed. In that sweet, e- ter -nal home.
^■w — ft~^ — f- f f
a-fe^
iS
m
CHORUS
We shall walk the realms of glory, Witk the loved ones gone be -fore,
-0^
m^
t
^t^-
t ^-f^
_0 ie_
:t=:
r*-^
We shall sing the sweet old sto- ry, O - ver on theoth-er shore.
'^--
H»
^' -0-' -^
■m~—0-T—\ —
4=-
■•- -t- -f- 4;
i
^.^^_i»_i»_
The Joyful Sound-C
fc
-^
Copyright, 1888, by Wm. J, Sitkpatriok.
43
41
tRf)ttt (0 fLitt in tf)t Som
1. Finding in Je - sus a pres - ent help ; Look- ing to Je - bus while
2. Clinging to Je - sus in faith and love, Hav - ing in Je - sus a
3. Hav- ing in Je - sus a bless- ed hope, Trust- ing in Je - sus while
^ #-• #. -PJ- -p- ^ ^ J -p. .p. .p.- -p.
.-T- ■ * — ■•■^ "
i
±=t
-krrt
H fc/-
:^
-V— !-
pass- ing a- long : Sure- ly, my brothers, we
re - fuge so strong : Surely, my brothers, we
pass- ing a- long ; Sure- ly, my brothers, we
WrM-r.
will sing on our way, With
will sing and rejoice. With
will sing to his name, With
4t. #-• ^. .p. •
r
:^=^
-w;— !-
-J/— t/-
fei
— ^■
CHORUS.
-J5l_-^-
— I — I — s 1 —
V
^'-t
f^-
^^^&-
■.!©—*-
]Et
s±
r
life, life in the Son,
ri-^
life for the theme of our song. There is
life for the themo of our song.
life for the theme of our song.
^
^=r^
^
:=i=ii^=^
^Sr-^
There is life in the cru - ci- fied One; Sing hal
&
--^
-€3-
le - lu-
-PB- -P-
jah!
It:::
Oh,
-• 1 — p
3t=t
H
-V.
p'— b' — t
i
i
1
=]=
f
m
sing hal- le - lu-jah! For there is life
J==l=
in the
Son.
n^-
Cupyrisht, 1888, hy Jno R S«cnej.
43
42
Mrs. F. E. Pkttingili..
Wt>o t0 sri^i0 tt^nt (Stomrtti ^
Isaiah Ixiii. i.
J H Tknnky.
^^^^^^^^m^^
§a
1. Who is this that cometh in the starlit glow As a new-born infant
2. Who is this that cometh, this poor Nazarene, With his timely counsel,
3. Who is this that cometh, spurning earthly gain, To the midnight garden,
±±£
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-s/— t y-t-
q?±
:p=P=-He;
-y— r
fel
?^— N— I ft— H — -f i s i ft *!"'~#-~f-^ j^— { N — I p
fe-^
to the manger low? While the shepherds wonder at the wondrous sight,
with his faultless mien, With his help and healiug for the lame, the blind,
to the cross of pain? Cometh forth triumphant from the sealed grave,
f^ ^— P h ?^ • , ■» 0 * 0 #- #-*-r-# 0 0 0-
i — H i — I 1—
i — H i — i 1-
-i^-^-r
-tgs>--- -
i
-ft—ft-
^^ I
rit.
V
CHORUS, a tempo.
=q^>-^ — ^-A — j-^==^ — ft- 1 T^ — 7~^ — iTi — n
While the an - gel-cho- rus wakes the silent night. 'Tis the meek and lowly,
For the poor, the ueed-y, for the burdened mind?
Com-eth in liis beau-ty, in his might to save?
^^=1 — jT-i — ^ I I — K^ ■ I I i — K^— i^ I I I j'^:j=f
9-\rti — — ^ — I F^ — I 1 — i^^ K— I 1- -M ^— i — ^ — I— f-J — «-^ — «■
just and holy One, This is he that cometh, God's beloved Son ; 'Tis the meek and
-•-i-#--
^^^
^=^^i=r
low-ly, just and ho-ly One, Th'x is he that cometh, God's belov- ed Son.
JJ^
Z^ KTV »---»--ti i— H 1 h 1 h— I ^— l^-T-^'
i^
Copjrieht, 1880, bj J. H. Eunenkaabe. Uicd bj per.
44
rt
43
3>tti5t 33rgonlr*
W. S. Martin.
te
:t
•^
i;^
^-
-N-^
^
j-"-®-
-J-. — '
■S2--M-
'^'
■& — c
1. Just beyond life's flowing riv - er, O - ver on tlie oth - er shore,
2. Just above the dark clouds o'er us, Where the stars shine all the night,
3. Just beyond the morning sunbeams, O - ver there, across the way,
Ma -ny loved ones wait to greet us, When our jour - ney here is o'er.
Is a home where love's bright angel Never wea - ties with the light.
Is a world of wondrous beauty, Where is one e - ter- nal day.
CHORUS,
W^-
.M^
^
-•zjt
■•■ -#^ ^* -•■ -#■ • -•■
V
ii^
O- ver, just beyond the hill tops, Where the sun sinks in the west.
Over, just Where the sun
m
i. I . I . , h H
W-U-i^-t'-^^^^
■p-p-
HM^HV-b/-
Is a land of untold brightness, Where the wea- ry soul may rest.
Si
Is a land
t=f=tZ
Where the weary
9 0 F
m
v-v-^-v — i^ — 1^-
■p-ctt
CopjiiehC, I8W, bj John J. Hood.
46
44 fl^ni^t eotttafle to Sag ^t&.
W. S. Martin. J H. Tenney.
— N ^ I.
-tf-4 M I-
^
--N-
^
-S— * i— i^-
S
-a/— ^-
1. "While Je- sus is call- ing, oh, do not de- lay ; He's longing to bless you, re-
2. Say yes in the darkness, say yes in the light, Say yes when the sun is ob-
3. Say yes iu thy weakness, forChrist is thy strength,Tho' foes may oppress thee he'll
#-r^ . ^ ^ ^— ^-r* J • /*-• _^_jf^_ ^—0—0 ^
^^ - ■ ■ ■ "^ — '0 — 0 1 1 0- »— •— I # — -
mt.
ES^
-1.^—6^
^-
--r=?z
u w
u u
u u
in )7 I- N ^
-^-
r
«
K^ — h-
atzt
ceive him to-day ; Wait not till to-morrow, tiow trust iu his love. Say,
scured from thy sight ; Look up, for a- bove thee the sun soon w ill shine, Tlie
help thee at length; Fight on, then, my brother, till vie- fry is won, And
^
9^^e5
>-=:^
-^^^.
:t
t--
-^-^■
H N-
trl
-jji—^-
r^-^-N
CHORUS.
1^- ^' f-T-
r^zzig
r
Yes. blessed Mas-ter, thy promise I'll prove. Say yes to thy Saviour, say
clouds are dispers- ing, the vie - fry is thine,
thou in his presence shall hear the "well done."
^i=n
:n=^
yes loud and strong ; Say yes, and then
Have courage, my brother, to stand 'gainst the wrong ;
P
N N
^—^—^-
— I P
m
walk in the strength of the Lord, Say yes, and then live by the power of his word.
9-
-^
it^
H i>
-#— ^
■V^^V-
--^h=^
-^T^~"U
«=s
F-tc
0-s-f±
C«P7ri«bt, letm, bj John J Hood
46
45
James S. An-LB
Ef)t ftaijtour J|trctou0,
Jno R. Sweney.
I / I have found the Saviour precious, And I love him more and more ;
■ \ I have found the Saviixir precious, And I find him precious still ;
I have found the Saviour precious, And, wherev - er I may go,
am read - y, if he calls me, In the bat - tie front to stand ;
n
He
All
I
I
has rolled a - way my bur- den, And my mourning days are o'er ;
my life is coj* - rc- crat - ed To his ......
will bear the roy - al standard. And its col-ors I will show;
am read - y — yos, and waiting — To ful ------
f^^^rSu u u ITT I
service and his will. I have ta" -' -' - ken up the cross,
fil my Lord's command. I hare taken up the cro>iS, And will nev-er lay it down
- - - t—p 1 g b M> m W^
■J U
And will
I have
m.
-» »— • 1»— I H
-P— I \ 1 »-H
U 1/ 1/ I I
SE£
ix
\ — ! I r
1/ ^ y I
V- U U-jy'-l-
r
U y
S
nev - - crlayitdownl^ / 1/ 1/ I Till I sec
taken up the cross, And will neT - cr lay It down Till I se« his (ace iji
^
■^
di=t^
i
^-F-^
his face in
- TV, Till 1
# » g p-
-# — # — ^—tp-
t-t-r
-•^— V-
-t/'— U— t^*— b-
■V-V-
b u b L*
trtrr
rfc=st
<^
;/ k^ 1/
3
-Nt
u~C u C f
^=T=?
ZjHv^-
glo - - - ry, And re - ceive a star- ry crown
see his fec« In glo - ry. And re - ceive a star - ry crown, a star - ry crown.
-#- -*- -«- -0- -»- -^ -»- -»- ^
3 I have found the Saviour precious ;
Hallelujah ! praise his name !
To a mansion ia his kingdom
Through hia^jracethe rijlit I clnhn.
I have found the Saviour precious ;
He has proved my dearest Friend ;
And my faith can trust his promise
Of ])rotectiou to the end.
47
46
E. E. Hewitt.
» mn ^0 to 3tm& ^otD»
Jno. R. Sweney.
f) 11
1
i^^i^i^
-t-J-
— d
!5 1
1
t
-J^^-jN— d^^^
1.
2.
3.
4.
— P H--
f t
I will
I will
I will
I will
-«-= — e — d-
go to Je-
go to Je-
go to Je-
go to Je-
— «- — « —
^
sus now,
sus now;
sus now;
sus now.
=J— j-^^-^s-s— *— * — 9— a-t-
while the Ho - ly Spir-it calls. On my
need I question him or doubt? Here's the
'tis the glo - ry of his name That lie
for the welcome feast is spread, Angel
^ -^ -#- -^ #- -fL ft. .fL
~r p~F^^Ur-L r L L-4=:p
^-4-
:U_:U=
:t — ^ V-
-:t=t==
^„1;?
U
Ed
LP — ^ r r r r r-t
Lyf 5,_j^ ^ 1 ^ j^_L
-^--
rr
heart his in - vi - ta-tion like the evening dewdrop falls; I will
faith - ful word of proni-ise, "I will nev - or cast thee out;" Oh, to
saves the "chief of sinners," that to seek the lost he came; Oh, mj^
harps ring out in rapture when they live who once were dead ; Now the
J:
f-
^~i-
seek the cleansing fountain that is o - pen now for me, I will
trust him, trust him wholly, whatso - ev - er may op- pose, There is
sto - ny heart is bro-ken when his outstretched bands I see. Wounded
Shepherd is re-joic-ing e'en one wand'rer to re- store; He will
-^ -^ -•- ^ -F- •#--#- -^ -#- -^ #.
1-1
, — |B.^_»__p:
tir
=i*=f
^
1t^?=P:
:t=t=
^
n tf N
IN
^
l>
>s
IS
Jr '
d
^
IK
S 1
^ 1
l~
-H
— 1
— •__
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- — N
4-7-
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_L
©5- — 5 —
•—
— 0—
— 0—
0—
— 0—
m T-
— P — d
1 ^m-
-n — ^
—J-
take
vie -
hands,
lead
-#-
7r.\. J, la
my
to -
0
me
— s—
sins
lov -
on
to
with
ing
to
— ^-
Je -
Je -
Sav-
heav
— u —
0
SUS,
sus,
iour!
- en,
V -0-
and ac -
for he
wounded
he will
cept his grace
conquers all
un - to death
save me ev -
r^ -* ---^
so free,
his foes,
for me.
er- more.
fe)?-S— f—
— p —
~f~
~r~
__M_
F —
—^ %
— r
t ~^
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X-.'-^- ■•,
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1
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1 \^
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V V
V
Copyricht. 1888. bT Jdo. R. Sweoey.
4U
47
X tDCU €rO to 3tnn^ jpLO^*— CONCLUDED. 31
CHORUS.
-^-N
^^i^^^^i^^^^i
' d S — d
I will go to Je-8usnow, he is read-y to for- give; I will
IJ.
P=P=^e:
£
Jt- ^ ^
i
-^— ^■
■yt—Y-
^^sr
i-g^t-i-^
Sw
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^
go to Jc - sus now, he is wait-ing to re-ceive; Praise the
^^^
-5- — t,!-
:i=i^
J — ^-
^
Lord for free sal - va-tion, where the blood-stained banner waves; Oh, this
4^=S=^=S:
t:-
^-^
^?^
^— ^— ^1=1=4=F
i
_J w ■—
lot
great, al - might - y Sav - lour ! to the ut - ter - most he saves.
^
^
i
=f?==^
^ez:
^49^
Words of Life-U
48
^atl) Bag a ULittlt j^ltnvtt.
Faith Williams.
" Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you."
James iv. 8
J. H. Tennbv.
=fcn
SlEt3ti^fc^^i^:^=
1. Each day a lit - tie near-er
2. And day by day I'm learning
3. So, trust- ing in his mer-cy
To Je - sus would I rise,
That though my earth- ly -way
And love so measure - less,
'^'9^
ffifels^^l^fe
-o-
-o-
IB
y^
CTfC
And find his ser-vice ev - er
Is oft through shadows winding.
Each day my soul is ful - ler
A glad and sweet sur- prise ;
'Twill lead to per -feet day;
Of peace and joy - ful- ness;
^^bl^^Bi^i^^S
w^
^i^=3ti
Though what each day is bring- ing My soul may nev - er guess,
Each day I know I'mnear-ing His shelt-'ring, rest-ful arms,
Each day, while life is giv - en, Still near - er would I come,
-1-,-
Fit;=t;
-g^ • - • •
But to his cross I'm clingincc,
My heart, this thought enfold- ing,
Till from on high my Saviour
i-^— *~
And on my way I press.
Is safe from earth's a-larms.
Shall call me, Child, come home.
^^^
=?*==
-r—
g^:^^i
-J-
-^^ — h
f .
gS
Copyright, iS3j, by John J. Hood.
50
O G> CD <S> CD ^) «Z>
DO KE MI FA SO LA SI
49 stantrtnfi on tOr J^tsfitg UXotU.
A. W. French.
Psalms xl 2.
J. H. Tknnby.
;^:
-^
-."S^
1. Stand- ing oa the Might- y Rock, Might- y Rock, Might - y
2. Let the wa - ters mad - ly sweep, Mad - ly sweep, mad - ly
3. Some may seek the shift -ing sand, Shift- ing sand, shift- ing
4. We have suflFered pain and loss. Pain and loss, pain and
Rock,
sweep,
sand,
loss.
PJ.-4:
lV2 — 4..
I
f=t:
4=-
-t-
£-=^£3
f==P=
-^-
-!* — I fg-
^=^-
t-
-t—
fci=
-;-
:=\-
CHORUS.
-t5>-
^==):
■-^-
~i:
:^^H^--
--N-
-5- ;j*-g'S'- f
Far a - hove the bil- low's shock, Safe with Je - sus.
Care we not if we may keep Close to Je - sus.
Ours the het - ter part to stand Safe with Je - sus.
Now we rest beneath the cross. Safe with Je - sus.
-• '-f^' -0- -0- ^ -fz-
And
we cry :
^
-^-
— I-
-«> 1
±:
t
h2-
::=rfS±:
:^
5,__L_j — ^ — ^ — r— "-^ — « — d — ^-M M ^ 1~^
S
--N-
Christ is nigh ; He will guard our lit - tie flock From the storm and
M^^
h.
-X-
i:=t=t:
r~i-
J — ^-
4=— I-
^-
f
iq:
--1-
:^=:
!_
i^i:
m
billow's shock, Standing on the Mighty Rock, Safe with Je - sus.
^iz^^fet
W-
^
£
i5=^
1 — r
-^
-t--
Cenyrichl. l^^Sa. l.T J H. Trnney.
51
50
m tf)t S()atiotD oi tde mocit*
Rev. Ray Palmer, D. D
rir^i ^Vh"^— ^-^— ^-fe-rNz-s
J. H. Tennbt.
'K>-
T~^i^
Upirt
1. In tile sha-dow ot tlie Rock let me ivst, let me rest, When I
2. I in peace will ri'st lue tin re till I see, till I see. That the
3. Then my pilgrim staff I'll taKr and once more, and once more, I'll my
li—M 0 .* .. ."fl—* ^ ;•_
$-^-»—*
-fi-
-^
V — ]/-
--^
-y-
1*.--^
^E^
-^
^
^ 5 r ^' P
feel the tem- pest's shock thrill my breast; thrill my breast; All in
skies a - gain are fair o - ver me, o - ver me. That the
on -ward jonr - ney make as be - fore, as be-fuie. And with
vain the storm shall sweep while I hide, while i hide. And my tranquil station
burnimr boats are past, and the day, and the day. Bids the travel - ler at
joy-ous heart and strong I will raise, i will raise, Un-to thee, O Rock, a
I
then
let me rest. In the
keep at thy side, at thy side. Then let me rest,
last go his way. go his way.
song glad with praise, glad with praise. in the shadow of the RocV
SEl
t^->^-
^— *— *-B«-^-
-j- — r ~r — r~, — ^ — ^ — ^ — »<'—^-
IT-*"-^— ^-
'-^
kl^f^^
Cofyrighl, 1880, bj Johu J. liood.
I^n tf)t stiatroto, ett»— CONCLUDED.
then let me rest, In the sha-dow of the Rock let me rest.
sha-dow of the Rock, ^- _
#__^_
■^^^—yi-
T
Rev E. A. HorpMAN.
J. H, Tknnby,
-•-*-•-
:£=g:
E^
i" ^rP-, *l'''" tender, loving Sav - iour, Hear my pen - i- tential c^!
2. While be - fore a throne of mer - cy In eon - trition deep I kneel
3. In tny wondrous mercy trusting, Help- less at thy feet I lie;'
:(?=e=Pl=r-j:i=j:3:^l-f-_'i^.-^-'
Do not leave me in my an - guish, Pass me not unheed-ed by.
Oh, re-move my w^ea-ry bur- den, And thy grace to me re -veal!
Heal my wounded, broken spir - it, Sav- iour, help me, or I die!
, CHORUS. V I
3 /s
-^
m
t=£
Save me,
"T
save me,
I-' — ^
-0/9 * f?
— #—
Do
— <5i-
not pass me
by;
^
— I ~ '-T — ^ 1— — 1—1-5
^=^
Bj wnnluion of 8. Brainud'a Soni. OO
Help me, O my Saviour, help me, Help me, or
t=^
i^l
die!
1
52 X ^m Wit^ Et)tt ^t)tt^ fl^oxtr*
fa
I
^it^^t'i-
-^— N-
Arranged by J. H. Tenney.
:g=^
1. I am with thee ev'ry hour, O ransomed one, For too long the way, and
2. I am with thee ev'ry hour. I know thy care, I will cheer thy troubled
3. I am with thee ev'ry hour, till, life's work done, I shall bear thee hence to
4L ^ ^ t: -^ -fS-' _ S-' -^ -fi- -(^
.t4-t-
•y—
1 ^— -N--*-!-
— -i!5>-v 1 • - -•--
-^— N-
1 " t^-i 1
dark, for thee a - lone : I am with thee ev'ry hour, trust thou in me, For my
heart, thy Imrdens bear; I am with thee ev'ry hour.My strength is thine, Thou the
stand btt'ore the throne : I am with thee ev'ry hour, and heaven waits To throw
.. ^ ^ f f- .^^ ' -" f-'-^f- ^ f- ^ '^ f- f-' ..
^•-ff^»^- # — •^
i^ y— y— t?*-
-y — p^
nrVt
love unchangeable is pledged to thee. I am with thee, yes, I'm with thee,
tender branch, and I the living vine,
o-pen wide tor thee its pearly gates. with thee.
V — ^ u u
_-^-_e_*-,^. ^-t-^^?-?
-y — y — y— y-
#— p"-
vL=t^
It
^--^^^^^^^
f— ^^niz^Lif^ir^^
4^=^
S
td:
N-Mi-t^N-
irizitzit
Ev'ry hour I'm with thee.Thou art mine.for thee my life I gave! I am with thee,yes,rra
I with thee, ^.m— ^ ^ ^ ^
4t- -^ -ft- ^ *- ^ ' A*-^-^-^.*-^-*- J^f- - f- T^T^T-T^
— ' i 1 ~ — ! i ! — rSH — ' 5— U- r\ i 1 r —
9=
-^L-^Uit.^]/-
-p-5
f^
-k- g^ y y u u-
-N — Ps — PS — N— N-
-jt=±:
i
with thee, Ev'ry hour I'm with thee, With my love I'll guard'and guide, and save !
I with thee, J with thee, /7\
5^=^
Oofljncht, 1833, lij J. H. Tenoej.
tT^
-f--fi^-e-f-.J[>:
^^r^^=^=r
»-•-»-
?:
r
54
63 ^Tarrg tig tijr nmnQ W!^nttvB.
" I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely."
Rev. xxi. 6.
F. E. B. F. E. Belden.
-1 .
m.
-^—
-A— 4^-4
^-s±^
-«-
■!«-
f
-i- -2^
1. We'll tar -ry by theliv-ing wa - ters, The fountain pure and free;
2. When weary with the toilsome jour - ney, How sweet to rest a- while,
3. Then come to Christ, the living wa - ter, Thy strength will he re-store ;
t
4=-
^^^^±333EE3
^fEEEB
£
t=t:
■F=^
-*—!/-
There Je - sus waits to give us wel - come, A welcome sweet 'twill be.
Where crys- tal wa - ters gently mur - mur. And sun- ny fountains smile.
Come, taste the joy of his sal - Ta - tion. And drink to thirst no more.
wK
-#-^-
-0- t5>-
^-&g-
E>~
~-w~w-
-p_ap_
F
■V—t^-
CHORUS,
^■.' ^ I — ^-J — g }-$j — ^
g:g>T^g ^^ — ^
We'll tarry by the living wa - ters. Tar- ry by the living wa - ters,
fount of liv - ing wa- ters, fount of liv- ing waters,
±z ff w'p 1-_t: ,W »
^' W P'W p
4=4=4=4=,
>d2
Wl
,|(e_i».i-l»_l« — p_
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IpfZ=p=^
-i»-i*
W V W' — ^-
k >
^1^^
1— "t
-S
■#-^-pv— N— S^-
1
1/
Tar - ry by the liv - ing wa - ters, Tar - ry by the Fount of Life.
fount of liv - ing wa - ters,
If: ^
4=-# P' P r
:f-ir-#-
-1=-
:t=-
^
•d>— .rv
m
P-^Pr-P-'^-Pr—P
m
'^i=t
L — L-—L — U— -»-^M» — »-=— »
Oopyright, 188«1, by the J. i.. White Pub. Co. Uoed by per.
55
54
Ef)on StiisU i^e^t at ^\)t.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
J. H. Tennhy.
^— A:
It -# a- i .
1. Onward press, tho' faint and weary, Droop not 'neath the parching sun,
2. Du-ties wait for thy ful - fill- inj;, Let thy whole strength go to each,
3. Tho' the prom - ise long may tar-ry. And the way seems dark and drear,
# P_rP-^--# • g-rgr . . P P ,y ' P F—P-^p)— ,
as=E3^
t
t — tr
m
:n=:^
rEt
r^r
Ei
^
-A — N--
Tzy — • * '
is won ; Though thy
and teach; Fal-ter
he here ; Saved ones
^
S
Onward through the desert dreary,
"With an earnest heart, and willing,
Gloomy doubts and fears still parry.
Till the day
La- bor, pray,
Night will soon
■e — &*-
ztz
^f==T-
'&
l=l=e=-T=t=l^
:r=*
^t=r
3W5>,
feet
not
wait
— •-=
be worn and bleeding,
beneath thy burden,
beyond the riv - er.
S:
:•=*:
I
Ne'er the nar - row pathway leave. Thro' thy
Je - sus' precious word be-lieve, Faith pre-
They no long - er sin or grieve, With them,
P •_rP_^_p_p — P—t-P> P — P-
i^zzp:
1^ y
CHORUS,
=l=s:t:fc
^-
:^a:S
-A— ^-
Saviour's in- terceding, Thou
sents the promised guerdon, Thou
in the bright forever. Thou
shalt rest at eve.
shalt rest at eve.
shalt rest at eve.
-4- -P- -9t -«- ■*- -It
Rest on the beautilul
In chanting style.
4:1-
-P-t
-1=-#-
f^ — P-
m
|=M=M=IE
=:^Eiizp=0-=»:
vz:t
:p=p:
pr^
V— U— fc/-
:t=t:
lfc3EE^
r=s=r
^-
shore. Where no sor- row thy breast can heave, Yes, on the bright
i
1 — r
Fpr
Ooi>jTlglil, 1382, b; J. U. Tenaej.
56
Slow and soft.
CONCLUDED.
i=*=r
±p
— )-
5Hv-
i
beau-ti - ful shore, Thou shalt rest at eve, Thou shalt rest at eve.
1/ 1/
4=_t:_t-4=4=-
zlnz-t:
f=rf
-p— p-
P^ipc
-^=*»=
-1^— >f-
l±»=
tt=t:
:|±ft
^
55 ^ij^ftete tuill Sou SiienH ^ternitg?
"And these shall go away into everlasting punishment ;
Matt. XXV. 46.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
■Hv— ;^ I ^aT:i ^
■^ — H — g-^ — g-T*-^ ^
ight-ious into life eternal."
J. H. Tenney.
12=*;
3i
1. Where will you spend eter-ni- ty ? This question comes lo you and me !
2. Ma-ny are choosing Christ to-day ,Turning from all their sins away,
3. Leaving the strait and narrow way, Going the downward road to-day,
4. Repent, believe, this very hour. Trust in the Saviour's grace and power,
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Tell me, what shall your answer be ? Where will you spend eter - ni - ty ?
Heaven shall their happy portion be, — Where will you spend eter - ni - ty ?
Sad will their fi - nal end- ing be, — Lost thro' a long e- ter - ni- ty !
Then will your joy- ous answer be. Saved thro' a long e- ter - ni-ty!
E - ter -ni-ty ! e - ter - ni
5d fl. E - ter - ni - ty ! e - ter - ni
//.th u. E - ter -ni-ty ! e - ter - ni
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ty! Where will you spend eter- m- ty?
tv ! Lost thro' a long e - ter - ni-ty !
ty ! Saved thro' a long e - ter - ni - ty !
3=jn
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Conjiigbt, 1887, bj J. U. Tenaej.
87
x-^-
56
H. BONAR.
^tist anD Skttitit.
I^S
J. T. Hood.
Sfe
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1. Out of darkness in - to light Je - sus calls the sons of night,
2. From this world's alluring snares, From its per-ilsand its cares,
3. From the van - i -ties of youth, In - to rest, and love, and truth,
4-,^
r
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Out of midnight in - to day
From its van - i - ty and strife,
In - to joy that nev- er palls,
Je - sus bids us come a - way.
Je - sus beckons us to life.
Je - sus in his mer- cy calls.
^^TfP^s
rise, . . . thy light is come ; . . Arise and shine, . . . thy light is
Arise, arise, thy light is come ; Arise and shine.
come, .... The glo - ry of the Lord is risen up- on our gloom.
w
thy light i( come,
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By pcrmissioo.
58
57
JosKPHiNK Pollard.
^vt tf}t &un 0oe0 UiotDtt.
Wm. J. KiRKPATRlCK.
1. I have work enough to do Ere the sun goes down, For myself and kindred
2. I must speak the loving word Ere the sun goes down ; I must let my voice be
3. As I journey on my way, Ere the sun goes down,God's commands I must o
~ Ere the sun,ere the sun goes down.
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too. Ere the sun goes down. Every i - die whisper stilling, With a
heard Ere the sun goes down ; Every cry of pi - ty heeding. For the
bey, Ere the sun goes down. There are sins that need confessing,There are
Ere the sun,ere the sun goes down.
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purpose firm and will-ing All my dai - ly tasks ful-fill-ing. Ere the
in-jured in - ter-ced-ing. To the light the lost ones lead- ing. Ere the
wrongs that need redress- ing, If I would ob- tain the bless- ing Ere the
^ ^ Ere the
t
i
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CHORUS
i
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sun goes down. Ere the sun'' '^goes down. Ere the suu'^ ''goes down.
sun,ere the sun goes down.
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Ere the sun goes down.
Ere the sun goes down,
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I must do my dai - ly du - ty Ere the sun'
goes down.''
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Ere the sun goes down, goes (
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69
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58
l^tHt in fi^tn\}m.
Mrs. C. L Shacklock.
J. H. Tenney.
^
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1. Af-ter the toil and tur - moil, Af-ter the strife is
2. They who have fought and conquered, Wag-ing a war with
3. Rest for the worn and wea - ry, Shel- ter for all the
•»- •0- -»■ ■0- *__tL_-f^_H j'l
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past,
sin,
lost.
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Cora-eth the peace God giv - eth,-
In - to the heaven- ly ci - ty
And in the bless - ed hav - en,
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-Com-eth the rest at last.
Glad - ly will en - ter in.
An- chor the tem - pest - tossed.
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CHORUS. V ■ I s ^ r r>
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Kest, sweet rest for the wea - ry, Af- ter the toil and pain,
Rest, . . . sweet rest for the wea - ry, Af- ter the toil, the toil and pain,
-4 H 1 — A-0 — ^—
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Sleep for the well - be - lov - ed. Crowns will the vie- tors gain. . . .
Sleep for the well - be -lov - ed, Crowns will the vie - tors, vie - tors gain.
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Copyright, leeo, bf J. H Tennej.
60
59 mt>yt not Etu^t in ^ixn S-otDf
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
J H. Tennet.
-\j-'c-7-. 1 K K N '^ — s — r» f^ f^ ^
-^-^ -j-h i — 5 — i — # — ^H=*=g — * — * — 9*-
-h:
1. The Saviour hath called thee and shown thee his love ; He died for poor
2. His blood he hath shed to redeem thee from sin ; A fount has been
3. He'll clothe thee with vesture that's whiter than snow ; In pastures of
- - - ^
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sinners like thee ; He left his bright home in the mansions a- bove,
opened for thee: He tells thee of heav-en, and bids thee come in,
verdure will lead. Wliere wa- tcrs of life in a-bundance do How,
f — y-
J ^V P~^I'
^l^^^^iis
CHORUS.
ri
The captive from bondage to free.
The beauties of E - den to see.
Thy soul in its rapture to feed.
^ ^ t^ ^ ^ tL ^
Oh, why not trust in him
i m — 0 — 0 — 0 0 — \-0 ^.-Ii_^Z^ — L^ — 0_0 — 0 -•— L# — 0 — .0 —
now?. . . Oh, why not trust in him now?. . . He loves thee, and
trust in him now? _ trust in him now?
bids thee on him to re - ly ; Oh, why not tru.st in him now ?
ropjrr ght, IScJ. bjr J U. lenney.
60 m tt)t Secret of fJ^in J^re^ente*
Rev. Henry Burton, M. A. Jno. R. Swenkt.
3foderato.
^^=^
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se-cret of his presence I am kept from etrife of tonguea ;
se-cret of his presence All the darkness (lis - ap- peurs ;
se - cret of his presence Nev - er- more can foes a - larm ;
se - cret of his presence Is a sweet, un- bro- ken rest ;
^ ^ ^ ■ ■
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His pa - vil - ion is around me, And with- in are cease-
For a sun, that knows no setting. Throws a rainbow on
In the sha-dow of the Highest I can meet them with
Pleasures, joys, in glorious ful- ness. Making earth like Ed -
less songs !
my tears.
a psalm:
en blest:
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Storm - y winds his word ful - fil - ing. Beat without, but can -
So the day grows ev - er light - er, Broad'ning to the per -
For the strong pa- vil - ion hides me, Turns their ficr- y darts
So my peace grows deep and deeper, Widening as it nears
-^ ^ ^ -^ -#. -^ #- ^. -^ ^ ^ Jt.
— I 1 T-^ y 1 —
not harm,
feet noon ;
a - side,
the sea,
For the Master's voice is stilling Storm and tern -pest to a calm.
So the day grows ev - er brighter, Heav'n is com - ing, near and soon.
And I know, whate'er be- tides me, I shall live be- cause he died!
For my Sav-iour is my Keep- er, Keeping mine and keep- ing me !
^
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Copyright, 1^65, bj Jno. R
62
Xn ti)t Sttttt of ftti^ }|tt0ence»— CONCLUDED.
CHORUS
In the 86 - - crot of his presence Jesus keeps, . . I know not how;
In the secret of his pres- ence Je&us keeps, I know not how, I know not how ;
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In the sha
In the shadow of the Highest, In the shadow of the Highest,
I am restingjhiding now.
61 Smt'^tx tuttft tfje ilorU*
James Montgomkry. Tune, VIGIL, S. M.
1. " For - ev - er with the Lord!" A - men, so let it be!
2. Hero in the bo - dy pent, Ab - sent from him I roam,
3. ''For-ey - er with the Lord!" Fa - ther, if 'tis thy will,
4. So, when my lat - est breath Shall rend the veil in twain,
5. Knowing as I am known, How shall I love that word,
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Life from the dead is in that word, 'Tis im-mor-tal - 1 - ty.
Yet night-ly pi+^^ch my mov-ing tent A day's march nearer home,
The promise of that fnithful word, E'en here to me ful - til.
By death I shall es-cape from death. And life e - ter - nal gain.
And oft re -peat be- fore the throne, "Forev - er with the Lord!
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63
62
a^nt ^ftt) t^t fiiit^out
W. S. Martin.
1. Out with the life-boat, for on the dark sea Some weary sea- man is
2. On the dark waters of ru - in and sin. Someone is dy-ing, oh,
3. When thou com'st out with thy life-boat no more. When thon shalt near yon bright
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all-ing for thee; Somebody's brothe:
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call-ing for thee ; Somebody's brother is drifting a- way. Out with the
haste, take him in ; See, 'tis thy loved one, thy neighbor, thy friend ! Hasten, my
heav- enly shore, When with thy loved ones at home thou shalt be, Jesus will
■ft. .(t.
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life-boat, my brother, to-day ! Out with the life-boat ! out with the life-boat !
brother, thy help to extend,
out with the life-boat to thee.
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Some one is sink-ing, is sink-ing to-day! Out with the life -boat!
-- - -^ -^ - to - dayi . . _^^ ^ ■#■:■»■#■ g: ^
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out with the life - boat ! Some one is drift-ing, is drift- lug a - way.
a - way.
±\ t: t: ^ ^ .^: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^. ^ ^.
rrt^
Oopjrigbt, 1889, b; John J. Uood.
64
63
&n\UnQ tov ^on.
Mary S. Wheki-er.
J. H. Tbnney.
1. O Christian, look out o'er the fields white and waving ; The harvest is
2. Before their dumb i -dols the heathen are fall-ing, And vain-ly, a-
3. Oh, list to the sound of the pris- oners crying ; They're clanking thi:-ir
4. Then go forth, O Christian, proclaim the glad sto-ry To ends of the
C7^*=f
great, and the lab'rers are few ; Come, thrust in your sickle, the ripened grain
las! to their gods do they cry : With helpless hands lifted to you they are
chains while for fre dom they crave ; Oh, rescue the souls who are hung'ring and
earth, over mountain and sea, Till Christ shall illumine the earth with his
I
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sav - ing, The Lord of the har- vest is call- ing for you : For you he is
call-ing, "O Christian, come over and help ere we die ! Come o - ver and
dy - ing, A nd tell them of Je - sus, the Mighty to Save : Oh, tell them of
glo - ry, And all from the bondage of sin shall be free. Go forth then,0
r
calling, for you he is calling. The Lord of the harvest is calling for you.
help us. come over and help us. O Cliristian, come over and help ere we die !"
Jesus, oh, tell them of Jesus, Haste! tell them of Jesuf?, the Mighty to Save.
Christian, proclaim the glad story ,The Master is come,and he calletb for thee.
^■0- -42-
m^^
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Words of Life-"^
I
65
CopTrigtt, lt8«, b; John J. Bo«4
mill tt}on tie tnal3ie toi^ole f
Wm J. KiRKPATKICK.
-4
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-tf^ «^ It
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Hear the foot-steps of Je- sus, He is now passing by, Bearing balm for the
'Tis the voice of that Sav'our, Whose mer-ci - ful call Freely off- ers sal-
Are you halting and struggling,0"erpowered by your sin, While the waters are
Bless- ed Saviour, as- sist us To rest on thy word ; Let the soul-heaj^ng
^5
wounded
va - tiou
troubled
pow - er
, Healing all who
To one and
Can you not en
On us now be
-it
ap - ply ; As he spake to the suff 'rer Who
to all; He is now beck'ning to him Each
ter in? Lo, the Saviour stands waiting To
out-poured : Wash away ev- 'ry sin- spot, Take
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lay at the pool, He is say-ing this moment, "Wilt thou be made whole?"
sin tainted soul, And lov- ing - ly asking, " Wilt thou be made whole?"
strengthen your soul, He is earnest- ly pleading, " Wilt thou be made whole?"
per-fect con - trol,Say to each trusting spirit, " Thy faith makes thee whole.'*
m
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Wilt thou be made whole? Wilt thou be made whole? O come, wea-ry
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suff 'rer, O come, sin- sick soul ; See, the life-stream is flow- jng, See, the
By permission.
O CxJ CD G> CD" Oi> Ci>
SO KB MI FA SO LA SI
Wilt tliott fie matie tPliole ?— concluded.
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cleansing waves roll, Step in - to the cur- rent and thou shalt be whole.
65
Kev. M. L. HoFFORD.
Mtioitt M}itf) me.
Dr. H. L. GiLMOita.
tei^^^i^^^pp
1. Re-joice with me, the lost is found! The wand'ring one a- stray,
2. Re-joice with me, the lost is found! The dead's a - live a - gain;
3. Re-joice with me, the lost is found! With- in his fond em -brace
4. Re-joice with me, the lost is found! With robe and sig- net ring,
Re - pent - ant, seeks his fa- ther's face, Witli homeward steps to - day.
In ev - 'ry heart let joy a- bound. And song and glad - ness rt-i^^n.
The fa - ther clasps his wand'ring son — The child of wondrous grace.
With o - pen arms and welcome kiss. And song and ban - quet- ing;
^^S£^
From " Sungs af the New Life," by per
O 0<> <D f^ CD ^> CZ>
Do KE Ml F.^ SU Ul SI
66
W. S. M.
IBLoto IF am Ef)int.
'Mme^
W. S. Martin.
— N-|— A \ — N-
:i=f:
-f-"^=
-^-i^
1. Oh, the glo - ry of the Lord, how it fills my soul to-day, As I
2. Once my soul was dark as night, not a glimmer conld I see, Till the
3. When my soul with grief is sad, and my sky is o - vercast, Still a-
rest beneath the shadow of the cross ; In the precious blood he shed all my
day star in my heart began to shine ; Now I gaze with eyes of faith, blessed
bove the Sun of Righteousness doth shine ; And with healing in his wings he will
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sins are washed away, Now the world with all its honors seems as dioss.
Mas- ter, un- to thee, And for-ev - er. Lord, for- ev- er I am thine,
come for me at last. Then how sweet to hear him saying, "Thou art mine."
^^^
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Now I am thine.
Saviour di - vine,
'0
Thou hast
b
sa
Now I am thine,
3
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Saviour di- vine,
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bought me with thy blood, Happy and free come I to
Thou hast bought me with thy blood, thy precious blood, Happy and free
V-- — iz-i — ^^
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Copj>right, leSQ, by John J. Hood.
68
■V— t^— W^
3
jaotD IJ am ^f)int.
CONCLUDED.
thee,
r
Waiting to
come I to thee,
-•- -•- -•- -•-
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hear . .
Waiting, Lord, to hear
thy loving word. ^
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thy
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word, thy loving word.
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67
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
iFuUs J^er^imDietr*
J. H. Tenney.
in his mer - cy Calls nn - to me,
sus entreats me So ten - der - ly,
1. God
2. Je
3. Heav - en now of - fers
Par - don to me.
I'm ful - ly per-
I'm ful - ly per-
I'm ful - ly per-
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A Christian
A Christian
A Christian
-•- • -•-
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be.
be.
I'm ful - ly persuad - ed,
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Ful - ly persuad - ed, Ful - ly persuad - ed A Christian to be.
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CopTrlfht, lb78, bj J. U. Tennej.
69
68
Xn tfte iJoofe of ilifr.
Lizzie Edwards.
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
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1. In thy book, where glory bright Shines with never- fad - ing light,
2. In the book, whose pages tell Who have tried to serve thee well,
3. In the book, where thou dost keep Record still of years that sleep,
4. O my Saviour, thou canst show What I long so much to know :
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Where thy saved thou wilt re - cord. Writ* my name, my name, O Lord.
O'er my name let mer - cy trace Child of God, redeemed by grace.
Let my name be writ -ten down Heir to life's im - mor - tal crown.
Let my faith be -hold and see That my life is hid with thee.
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Write my name in the book of life, Larah of God, write it there;
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Where thy saved thou wilt re- cord Write my name, my name, O Lord.
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Copjnglit, IMS, by John J. IIOOB.
70
69 jfnt u& tfie ^u&t from tf)t Wmt
Martha J. Lankton.
±
Wm. J. KlUKFATKICK,
-# -# -^
1. Why is thy harp on the wil - low, Child of the Father a - bove ?
2. Why is thy liarp ou the wil - low? Hast thou no song for the Lord?
3. Why is thy harp on the wil - low? Why art thou troubled and triwl?
P—^^
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Where is thy hope in his mer - cy? Where is thy trust in his love?
Think of each wonderful prom-ise Je - sus has left in his Word.
Hast thou, o'ercome by the tempter, Wandered away from thy Guide'
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Go to the arms of the Sav - iour, Pil- low thy head on his breast ;
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He will remove thy transgressions Far as the east from the west.
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4 Wouldst thou return to thy duty,
Jesus will answer thy call ;
If thou art truly repentant,
He will forgive thee for all.
5 Take now thy harp from the willow,
Sing the glad songs of the past ;
Trust not thyself, but in .Tosns,
Thou shalt thou triumjih at last.
0^>nit<t>t. 18W. Ij Joan J. Hooa.
n
70 ftint)t gou not n Wovti tot 3tmsi^
Frances Ridley Havergal.
J. H. Tenney.
fe^-^^^EtE^Hte^*^
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1. Have you uot a word for Je - sns ? Will you now his love proclaim ?
2. Have you not a word for Jesus? Some, perchance, while you are dumb,
3. He has spok -en words of Ijlessing, Pardon, peace, and love, to you,
4. Will you cast a -way the gladness Thus your Master's joy to share.
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Who will speak if you are si - lent. You who know and love his name ?
Wait and wea - ry for your mes-sage, Hop-ing you will bid them come.
Glorious hope and gracious comfort. Strong and ten - der, sweet and true.
All because a word for Je - sus Seems too much for you to dare?
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Have you not a word for Je - sus? Not a word? not a word?
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Who will speak if you are si - lent? Yon who know and love his name?
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72
71 <©|), tfte Blr00el3fnr00 oC tS^vuf^titiQ.
With tender expression
-,^^ ^-.^-^
W. S. Martin.
An - ywhere that Jesus calls
2. Peace a-bid-ing like a riv - er,
3. All my soul is filled with blessing
4. If the way be rough and thorn - y,
^5^5^
is:
An - y work he gives to
Rest the world can never know ;
"While I sit at his dear feet ;
Thou did'st tread the same for me ,
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An - y tri - al or af-flic - tion He may call me to pass through,
Faith that sees the pi- tying Fa - ther Where - so- e'er the feet may go —
And a consciousness of serv - ing Makes the hallowed cross more sweet,
Shall the servant than the Mas - ter More exempt from tri-al be?
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My glad heart has the as - sur - ance
Love up - ris - ing, fill - ing, sweet'ning
While I own thy full sal - va - tion,
If I may at last be- hold thee,
_i^_.
He will help me bear and do.
Ev' - ry cup of pain and woe.
And the cleansing all complete.
It will be enough for me.
CHORUS.
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Oh, the bless- ed- ness of trust - ing, And
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the full heart satis - fied !
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Oh, the ho - ly joy of lov
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Ou - ly him, the Cru- ci - fied !
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Copyright, 1889, b; John J. Hood
73
72 ^re sou reatrs fot JMi'w comfng?
T. Alcliffe Tkskk. A. M. Woktman. M. D.
Not too slow andrvith animation. !^ i i ik.
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X3:
1. Are you ready for His coming, friend? He is coming by and by ;
He's coming by and
2. Are you ready for His coming, friend? Are your garments clean and white?
your garments clean and
For he said he would not tarry long In his Father's house on high/
by; He his house on high.
Will you gladly greet the Bridegroom now? He may come for you to-night.
white ? Oh, for you to-nieht.
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CHORUS,
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Are you ready should become for you? Ready now with him on high to go'
WWl~V
Are you watching,are you praying still? Are your garments white'^s snow ?
as white as snow?
3 He will come in all his glory bright.
As upon the mount he stood ;
upon the mount he st«od ;
Can you i sing the glad hosanna loud,
Oh,]-
I am washed in Jesus blood ?
4 Oh, the day draws nearer, nearer still.
When the saints he will redeem ;
the saints he will redeem ;
Nowthe \ lightof mornisbreaking fast,
TheJ
We can see its golden beam.
5 Yes, we're ready for his coming now
And we watch, and wait, and pray,
we watch, and wait, and pray
For the i daj' to dawn in glory bright,
The/
And the night to roll away.
6 We are ready should he come for us,
Ready now in peace to go ;
yes, now in peace to go ;
We are) watching, and we're waiting
We're/ [still,
With our robes as white as snow.
Copyright, iB8s,by John J. Hood. 74
J^rag for mn 3Sog»
Henriktta E. Blair.
Wm. J. KiKKPATRICK.
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1/ What shall I do to win my boy Away irom the flam- ing cup?
2. What shall I do to save my boy ? They tell me that all is vain ;
3. Oh, that he now would break the chain That makes him a slave to sin !
4. Though he has gone I know not where, And lonely the hours go by,
They say at the wine he tar - ries long, But how can I give him
But if I could find the er - ring one I'd plead with him once a-
My heart and my home are waiting still To welcome the wand'rer
I know that my boy I yet shall see, And bless him before I
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in.
die.
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CHORUS
Oh, pray for my boy, pray for my boy, Pray for my boy to-night ; There's
-•- • -0-'-m-
power in prayer, and my refuge is there : Oh, pray for my boy to-night, to-night.
1*^
Copyright, 1889, bj Wm.
' 7.-5
iTzzitiiifz
74
Wf>ttt is 3l^i9itt0f
'And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? She saith unto them. Because they have taken
away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid him,"
John XX. 13. J. H. Tenney.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
Un - to him my heart doth bound;
1. Where is Je - sus? where is Je - sus
2. Oh, these wea - ry, pain-ful yearnings To behold my loved, my
3. Plume your wing, O shin-ing an - gels! Go and seek this Saviour
own!
mine ;
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Whith - er has my Saviour wandered? Tell me where "he may be found
Whith • er have his feet been straying ? Where is my Redeem - er gone '
Wan - der o - ver hill and val - ley Till you see his form di - vine.
— I 1 1 1 i_JE_
5^=^*^=^
I am filled with ar- dent long - ing To be - hold his lov-ing face;
I can know no peace nor rest -ing, Till he comes to me a -gain,
Precious Sav - iour, let me find thee, Let me lean up -on thy breast!
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am pin - ing to be near him, To be clasped in his em -brace,
his sweet, as - sur-ing pres-ence Drives a- way my fear and pain.
thy heart of love re - pos - ing, I shall be at rest, sweet rest.
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CHORUS.
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Where is Je - sus? where is Je
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sus? Un - to him my heart doth bound ;
CopTTight, 1880, b7 Jobo J. Hood,
W^ttt is 3^^^^^
-CONCLUDED.
Whith - er has my
Saviour wandered? Tell me where he may be found.
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75
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Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
J. H. Tennky.
-*?--
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1. Weak and wea - ry are you wait -in<f At Be- thcs-da's pool?
2. vSee you not the wa - ters mov-ing? H(ar you not the call?
3. " Rise," 'tis Je - sus' voice that calls you, Ivisc, do lony - er wait ;
4. Mil - lions on the earth are com - ing To Be- thes-da's pool,
Wait - ing for the com - ing an - gel. Long- ing to he whole.
Will you now ac - cept of heal - ing ? Free it is for all.
Step with -in this o - pen fount -ain Ere it he too late.
Prov - ing now its power of heal - ing. Power to cleanse the soul.
s
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CHORUS,
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Bright Be-thes - da! pre - cious fount ! O - pen now for all:
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Who - so - ev - er will may come. Lis - ten to the call.
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Oopxnfht, 1887, by J. U. Teusey
77
76
®ome anDf See*
Charles H. Elliott.
-1 J — J — La A (=1.
Jno. R. Swhnht,
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There is pardon sweet, at the Master's feet, Come and see.
There's an easy yoke that you all may bear, Come and see,
There's a healing balm for the weary breast, Come and see.
There's a life beyond, 'tis a life di - vine. Come and see,
- -•- -^ -^ -P- -•- - -•- -•- -)S- -•-• -•- -•-
O come
O come
O come
O come
E
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and see ;
and see ;
and sec ;
and see ;
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CHORUS,
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There's a song of peace that shall never cease, Come, O come and see.
There's a ho- ly joy that you all may share. Come, O come and see.
There's a tranquil peace and a sa-cred rest. Come, O come and see.
And the light of faith on your path will shine, Come, O come and see.
In the
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precious, precious blood of Je - sus Washed a - way
your sins may be ;
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You may plunge just now in its cleansing flood, — Come, will you come and see.
Copynjht, 18Sr,, l,j J
77
Maky D. Jambs.
mtt Sou mea^sl
J NO. R. SWENKT.
1. Should the summons, quickly fly - ing, On the slumb'ring nations fall, —
2. What if now the startling man - date Should the sleeping virgins hear, —
3. Is there oil in all your ves - sels? Are your garments pure and white?
4. Rise! ye vir-gins, — sleep no long - er, — Lest the call your souls surprise !
Lo ! the heavenly Bridegroom com- eth, Would the sound your souls appal ?
Are your lamps all trimm'd and burning? Should the Bridegroom now appear?
Aretheywash'd in-the cleansing fountain, Fit to stand in Je- sus' sight?
Lest ye fail to meet the Bridegroom, When he cometh from the skies.
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Are you read
Are you read
Are you read - y ?
Oh, be read - y !
Are you read
Are you read- y i
Oh, be read- y !
Should you hear the midnight call ?
Now to see j'our Lord ap - pear !
Are your lamps all clear and bright?
When he cometh from the skies ;
Are you read- y? Are you read - y? Should you hear the midnight call ?
Are you ready? Are you ready? Should you hear the midnight call? Should you hear the midnight call?
Are you read - y ? Are you read - y ? Now to see your Lord appear ?
Are you ready? Are you ready? Now to see your Lord appear? Now to see your Lord ap - pear?
Are you read - y ?
Are you read - y? Are your lamps all clear and bright?
Are you ready? Are you ready? Are your lamps all clear and bright? Are your lamps all clear and bright?
Oh, be read - y ! Oh, be read - y ! Hasten, from your slumbers rise!
Oh, be ready I Oh, be ready! Hasten, from your slumbers rise ! Hasten, from your slumbers rise !
3l " ■ ■ ■
^ )/ ^-^-
.Copyright, 1873, by John J. Hood
79
£3 Cs> CD <S> CD ^) <2»
DO HE MI FA SO LA SI
78
C^fie iMmttv'ff i^nU.
Mrs. J. P. BiXBY.
■A-r— N-
John xi. 28.
W. S. Martin.
--V (y V-
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1. The Mas-ter has come, he call-eth for me, Oh, precious the
2. The Mas-ter has come, he call-eth for thee, Yes, Je - sus the
3. The Mas- ter has come, he call- eth for thee, A - way with thy
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message and true; With haste. Lord, I rise and come un -to thee,
Master has come; Be-lieve in his word and trust in his grace,
earth - ly care; He of - fers sweet rest, O sin-ner, to thee.
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CHORUS.
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- ter is
praise for the glad in - ter - view. The Mas -
long-er in sin shouldst thou roam ?
burden he glad- ly will bear. The Mas- ter, the Mas - ter
come.
1/
he
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call ----- eth for
call - eth, he call - eth for
thee,
thee.
He call-eth for thee.
he
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call-eth for me, He call-eth, he call-eth for thee and for me.
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Copyright, 1887, by 'W. 8. M»rUn.
80
79
Mtn'o me eto^ei: to ^t)tt.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
J. H. Tennkt.
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1. Clos - er to thee, my Father, draw me, I long for thine embrace ;
2. Clos - er to thee, my Saviour, draw me, Nor let me leave thee more ;
3. Clos - er by thy sweet Spirit draw rae To that great heart of thine :
.0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — »_.j,_^^ 0 0
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Clos - er within thine arras enfold me, I seek a rest- ing place.
Sigh-ing to feel thine arms around me, And all my wand'rings o'er.
Quick- en, re- fine, and sancti - fy me. Till pure my soul shall shine.
-»- -•- -•- -•- -&-
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CHORUS.
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Clos - - - er with the cords of love. Draw me to thyself a- hove ;
Clos - er. closer with the cords of love. Draw me, draw me to thyself a - bove ;
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Clos - - - er draw me To thyself a - bove.
Closer, with the cords of love, Draw me to thyself above. Draw me to thyself a - bove.
1 J 1 -#- -•- -*- -F- -P- -P- -#-
to4^4-H?-r-f-^-f-p-— '■■'
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81
Copjngkt, 1878, by J. H. Toiir-
80
#nlg (11 W^f)tt.
W. S. M.
— N-
-8-
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^
N N
5— i^<^
W. S. Martin.
r^=-
1. On - ]y in tliee can rest be found, Rest for the wea- ry, sin- sick soul ;
2. On - ly in thee ! sweet words of cheer, Hope for the hopeless, bright as day;
3. On - ly in thee my trust is staid ; On - ly from thee my help I bring ;
t~^ -^ -r ^ ^— ^
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On - ly in thee doth grace abound, Grace that can make the wounded whole.
Un - to thy side I now draw near, Thou in my heart shalt have the sway.
Nothing, O Lord, can make a- fraid While in the sha- dow of thy wing.
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On - ly in thee, on-ly in thee. Perfect sal-va-tion on-ly in thee;
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Glory and honor, blessing and praise. Give I to thee, thou "Ancient of Days."
ss
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Cop/rigbt, 1858, bj Jolm J. Hood.
82
81
mf)nt 0tiaU et ]|romi)(m!
James Montgomery,
J. H. Tenney.
1. What is the thing of greatest price The whole ere- a - tion round ?
2. The soul of man, — Je - hovah's breath ! That keeps two worlds at strife ;
3. God to re- claim it did not spare His well - be-lov-ed Son;
4. And is this trea - sure borne be- low, In earth - ly ves- sels frail ?
5. Then let us gath - er round the cross, This knowledge to ob-tain,
«? » 1
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That which was lost in Par - a - dise — That which in Christ is found.
Hell moves beneath to work its death. Heaven stoops to give it life.
Je-sus, to save it, deigned to bear The sins of all in one.
Can none its ut - most val - ul* know Till flesh and spir - it fail ?
Not by the soul's e - ter - nal loss, But ev - er-last-ing gain.
- - - . _^ _ _ _ ,. - . _ _
m
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CHORUS.
i PI
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What shall it profit a man To gain the whole world and lose his own soul ?
V—D U V— b^-^-
shall profit
H — I — -! — ! 1 — 1-+- 1 1 1 1 — H- — I i 1— 1-|-
-i — I — I — h— — I — Ha — b — U — U- !*— ri— I 1 ' — H"
"^y^-y-l U^r—r~rr — r-'-f— f— b*— t— ^
profit a man r r r I r
-N — N^ — K — N — X — K;- -
=1 — ^ — «- — m — 0 — m — ^ — ^
m
What shall it profit him ? What shall it profit him. If he shall train the whole
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world, and lose his soul ? If he shall gain the whole world, and lose his soul ?
CoDTTizht. 1889. bT Jobii J. Uood 83
Copjright, 1889, bj Jobii J. Uood
82
QSo ge into all tfte Wovin.
Rev. W. H. Geistweit.
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
1. Go and preach the blessed gos - pel, Tell of Clirist the Crii - cl - fied ;
2. Go and tell to ev - 'ry creature That the bles- sed Lord will save ;
3. Gro and tell in all your weakncss,Christ will give you strength and pow^r;
4. Go and tell of peace and par - don Purchased by a Saviour's love ;
w;
■A-
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rf
Go and bring men to the Sav - iour, — He who for us all has died.
Go and tell them of his goodness, — How his life he free- ly gave.
Go and tell how Je-sus loves them, — That he saves this ver-y hour.
Go and tell of rest for - ev - er In your bles - sed home a - bove.
m
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CIIORUS. s , N ^ I T
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Go ye in - to all the world. And preach the gospel to ev- 'ry creature :
^:^:
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Who-so - ev-er believeth shall not per-ish, But have e - ter-nal life.
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Stttlit to ^nttv in.
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Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
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1. At the gate that leads to glory, from the rugged path of sin, Where the
2. At the gate that leads to glory there's a light that shineth still, 'Tis the
3. At the gate that leads to glory you will never knock in vain, There is
4. From the gate that leads to glory, oh, how man- y go ustray ! We are
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joys that fill the soul nre ever new, O ye weary, heav-y- laden, will you
pure and holy light of promise true ; Hear the blessed invi - tation to the
room for ev'ry one, and welcome, too ; Only give your heart to Jesus, life e-
told that they that find it are but few; Then believe the words of Jesus, enter
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strive to en - ter in. While the Saviour now is waiting tl" ere for you ?
who - so- ev - er will, From the Saviour who is waiting i!.ow for you.
ter - nal you will gain : He is call- ing, he is waiting bow for you.
quickly while you may : He is waiting now with o - pen arms for you.
1^ ^ ^ ^ ■
W^5i^ \-\^
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CHORUS
QS^
Strait is the gate and narrow is the way That leadeth un^^o life a- bove ;
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Strive to eii-ter in, oh, strive to en- ter in! Come to a Saviour's love!
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Copyright, 1884, by John J Hood
84
UBinnitiQ n Soul.
W. S. Martin.
J. H. Tenney.
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1. Winning a sonl for the Mas - ter, Leading the wander - er home ;
2. Winning a soul for the Mas - ter, Helping a brother to rise;
3. Winning a soul for the Mas - ter, Feeding the hungry with bread ;
4. Winning a soul for the Mas - ter, Patient- ly, kindly each day,
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Glad - ly God's message proclaiming As thro' this world you may roam.
Pointing the hopeless and fear- ing Up to the heav- en - ly prize.
Cheering the downcast and wea-ry. Tell- ing of life for the dead.
Tell- ing some sinner of Je - sus, Who is the Life, Truth, and Way.
-^— t^ — b — f — y-
CHORUS
%■■
This is thy mission, my broth - er. Tins is thy service to - day : . . .
This is thy mission, my broth - er, thy service to-day :
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Leading the sinucr from bond - aa:c In - to the strait, narrow way.
the sinner from bond - age
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Copyriflit, IdttS, b; John J. flood.
86
85
fl^otnt (^\)tv ^ontitv*
" There rfjmaineth there-fore a rest to the people of God."
Mrs. E. W. Chapman. Hebrews iv. g.
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1. Down from the home o- ver yon - dcr, Wafteth a fragrance
2. Down from the home o- ver yon - der, Floateth an an- gel
3. Down from the home o- ver yon - der, Shineth a gold - en
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sweet,
song,
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In - to the hearts of the wea - ry, Bringing a rest com - plete.
Sung in the sweet fields of glo - ry. Sung by the white-robed throng.
In - to the home of the mourner, Bringing the beams of day.
Beau-ti- ful home o- ver yon - der! Longing thy glo - ry to see;
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Oft 'mid the shadows of evening, Sweet dreams of thee come to me.
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come to me.
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Sweet dreams! Sweet dreams ! Sweet dreams of thee come to me.
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Copjrigbt, 1886, by J. U. Tennej.
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E. R. Latta.
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J. H. FiLLMORB.
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1. Where life's crystal stream doth flow, And the tree of life doth bloom,
2. There the good again shall meet, Who have clasped the parting hand>
3. Where no signs of age are seen, And they nev - er sor - row more,
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Where no chilling frost can fall On flowers that sweetly bloom ; Where the
Fathers, mothers, children dear Around the throne shall stand ; There no
Where no sickness e'er can come. Where death has lost his power, Where they
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glo - ry of the Lord Shines thro' all the cloudless skies. There,
t«m - pest e'er shall blow. There no dis - raal cloud a - rise. And
feel no weight of care, And no tears be -dim the eyes; All
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glo - ry of the Lord, In that home be-yond the skies, Where the
jPlne. CHORUS.
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end - less a - ges roll. Shall be no more good - byes. No more good
that e - ter - nal home Shall be no more good - byes,
good shall meet a - gain, And speak no more good - byes.
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end - less a - ges roll, Shall be no more good-byes.
Copyright, 1884, ij Fillmsra Bran. Uaed bj jm.
88
Bo f^ore (STooU Mm^*
CONCLUDED.
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byes, ... no more good-byes, O blessed thought ! no more good-byes.
No more good-byes, no more good-byes, O blessed thought !
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87
^tnttf) me, # os^oSJ*
Mrs. J. P. BixBY.
J. H. Tenney.
Slowly and earnestly.
1. Search me,OGod,with pitying eye; Reveal to me the sins that lie Beyond the
2. Show me the sin that makes me strr^ v
From thee tlie Life, the Truth, the Way; Bring back my
3. This moment. Lord, to thee I fly, My on- ly Refuge, ev- er nigh ; Myself a-
:ti=t
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CHORUS.
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ken of human face,But not,0 God, beyond thy grace. Search me,0 God,
wand'ring feet again, And wash away my ev'ry stain. Show me ray
bandon, yes, I must, And in thee wholly, wholly trust.
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sin. Bestow thy grace,and make me clean. Bestow thy grace, and make me clean.
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CopTnjht, 1887, by W. S M«
89
88
C. B J. R.
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Gal. V. 22, 23.
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1. There's no peace like the sweet peace my Lord gives to me,Since sav'd by his
2. There's no rest like the pure rest I have in my Lord, I trust in his
3. There's no love like the dear love my Lord gives to me, His love is un-
4. There's no joy like the real joy my Lord gives to me, It sat-is-fies
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grace from the past I am free. With qui - et as - sur-ance his
prom-ise, I rest in his v?ord, From dread con- dem - na-tion, from
bound- ed, a- bun-dant, and free, I have the as - sur-ance, the
ful - ly, an un-bound-ed sea. So calm, so con - fid-ing, I
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grace does suf- fice, While pa-tient- ly heed-ing the words of his voice.
fear or a-larms, I rest in the shel-ter of his lov-ingarms.
wit- ness with- in, He'll keep me for- ev - er, com-plete-ly in him.
rest on the wave, And know he is ev - er al- might- y to save.
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Won - - derful peace,
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wondrous and free, Peace that my
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Oh, what a won-der-ful Sa- viour is he.
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5 There's no hope like the good hope that he'll come again,
To take his redeemed ones, delivered from sin,
lo mansions of glory ; he'll come to receive
The saved of all ages, his saints who believe.
6 There's no home like tha safe home he's gone to prepare,
Bright mansions of glory, pure garments to wear;
"With heavenly greetings we'll praise and adore
Our Saviour forever on that blest shore.
89
A. CUMMINGS.
' Evening, morning, and at noon will I pray." — Psa.lv. 17.
J. H. Tennhy.
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Father, in the morning Un- to thee
At the busy noon-tide, Press'd witli work
When the evening shadows Chase away
Thus in life's glad morning, In its bright
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I'll pray; Let thy lov- ing-
and care, Then I'll wait with
the light, Fa - ther. then I'll
noon-day, In its shadowy
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kindness Keep me through this day. I will pray,
Jesus, Till he hear my prayer.
pray thee, Bless thy child to - night.
evening, Ever will I pray. I will pray.
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I will pray,
Ev- er
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I will pray.
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will I pray ; Morning, noon, and evening, Un- to thee
Ev-er will I pray;
ril pray.
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90
^n tfte llori)f*0 Sitre.
Frances Ridley Havergal.
W. S. Martin.
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1. Who is on the Lord's side?Who will servetheKin^? Who will be his helpers,
2. Not for weijjht of glory, Not for crown and palm, Enter we the ami - y,
3. Jesus,thou hast bought us,Not with gold or gem, But with thine own life-blood,
4. Chosen to be soldiers In an alien land, — Chosen.called, and faithful, —
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Other lives to bring ? Who will leave the world's side ? Who will face the foe?
Raise the warrior-psalm ; But for love that claimeth Lives for whom he died :
For thy di - a- dem. With thy blessing fill - ing Each who comes to thee,
For our Captain's band ; In the service roy - al May we ne'er grow cold ;
-— -^^—y — bi~r^ — P— 1^—^—1 1 — ^-b^ t> ^-^ I — ^ ■
-N— N-
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CHORUS.
Who is on the Lord's side? Who for him will go? Who is on the Lord's side?
He who Je- sus nameth Mast be on his side.
Thou hast made us willing. Thou hast made us free.
Let us all be loy - al, No -ble, true, and bold.
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Who? tell ine,who? Whoison the Lord's side? Brother, say, are you? By thy call of
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mercy. By thy grace divine, We are on the Lord's side. Saviour, we are thine.
Copjiight. 1889, b; JobD J. Hood.
92
91
X ®ome to ffifiee*
Mrs. H E. Jones.
J. U. Tennet.
££*
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1. I come to thee, O gracious One, With all my weight of woe:
2. While un- derneath thy chast'uing hand Forbid that I should faint ;
3. May ev' - ry tri - al bring me near. And near - er still to thee ;
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I come for help, O bless - ed Son, — I've no where else to go.
O, give me grace to firm - ly stand, And ut - ter no complaint.
O, from thy throne let light appear To cheer and com- fort me.
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f— J_L^_L
CHORUS
O Sav- iour mine, O Sav- iour mine, Be thou my help and slay;
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Let light di-vine a - round me shine, While on my pil- grim way.
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C«i>Tiigbt, IgSAi bj J«lu> J. awd.
93
92
Bo ^ou mno^ ffitmf
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
1. O - ver on the hills of glo - ry Lies a ci - ty bright and fair ;
2. Once a babe in Bethlehem'smanger, Sought by shepherds from a- far,
3. Once he taught in Jewish temples, Walked the streets of Gal- i - lee,
4. Once up- on the cross he suffered, Cru-ci-fied by wicked men;
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Have you heard the sweet old sto - ry Of the King who reigneth there?
Quick they found the loving Christ-child, Guided by the Eastern Star.
Stilled the mighty waves and bil- lows Of the rough Ti-ber-ian sea.
O'er the grave a no - ble vie -tor, He triumph - ant rose a - gain.
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Do you know the precious Sav-iour, And en -joy his peace and love?
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Shall you share the life e-ter-nal In the prom- ised land a-bove?
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Cgpyright. 1888. by John J Hood
94
93
"Beulah.
ffi:Oe Store oi eieattsfns.
Grace W bisbr.
'Tis a sto - ry oil re- peat - ed, but it nev - er can grow old, The
How it rings thro' earth and heaven,sungby ransomed choirs above, Who
As I lis - ten to the message, how it thrills me with delight ; The
Then why should I tarry long-er? Je-sus'call I will o-bey; I
). Oh, this wonder - ful sal
vation, praise the dear Redeemer's namSj It
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story of the blood that makes us clean; 'Tis the sweetest story ears have heard or
by its power o'ercame and were made clean ; How 'tis echoed by the pure of earth , sav'd
fountain now is o-pen, en-ter in; Whoso - ever will may venture in and
come, I wash, the promised rest I win, I will trust his power to keep me clean each
reaches me! — his praise I must begin; This my greatest joy, with all ^he saved for-
lips have ev - er told, The blood of Je- sus cleanseth from all
by redeeming love ; The blood of Je- sus cleanseth from all
wash his garments white ; The blood of Je- sus cleanseth i¥om all
moment, ev -'ry day ; The blood of Je- sus cleanseth from all
sm.
sin.
sin.
sin.
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ev - er to proclaim, The blood of
CHORUS n, I
Je- sus cleanseth from all
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A- ble to save to the uttermost. He of- fers us cleansing, and oh, it is free !
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Wondrous salva - tion ! it saves e- ven me! Washed in the blood of the Lamb.
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Copyright, 1885, by John J. Hood
From "Melodious Sonnets," by per.
94
LIZZIE Edwards.
3)e0U0 Winothins.
Jno. R. Swbnht.
O - pen the door that so Jong you have bolted ; Je - sus your Saviour is
Nailed to the cross from your sins to redeem you, Bleeding and dying ; what
Turn not away from the voice that is calling, Full of compassion so
O - pen the door while the life lamp is burning, Je - sus is waiting to
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knocking once more ; Have you no welcome ? Oh, think of his mercy ;
more could he do ? How can you slight him and treat him so cold - ly,
ten - der and true ; O - pen the door, he is pleading to en - ter,
cleanse you from sin ; O - pen the door and receive him with gladness,
Kise while he tarries and open the door. O- pen the door, o- pen the door,
Jesus, who suffered such anguish for you ?
Lov- ingly pleading, O lost one, for you.
Let the dear Saviour this moment come in.
^.
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Je - sus is knocking, is knocking once more ; Let him come in ere he
leave you for - e\ - er, Haste while he lingers and o - pen the door.
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Copyright, 1884, by John J. HooB.
96
CD <^ CD S> O S> O
DU KK MI FA so LA SI
95
Henrietta E. Blair.
Stag IBtot*
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
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1. Je - SU3 is waiting to save you, Bring him your burden of
2. Come when the morning is bright- est, Come in the springtime of
3. Come, and tlie Saviour will give you Life and its pleasures un
4. Come, for the moments are fly - ing, Come ere they vanish a ■
■flHj-* —
sin;
youth,
- told,
way;
m
Knock at the portals of raer - cy, Jesus will welcome you
Come in the vig-or of man - hood, Drink at the fountain of
Come, and his mercy will keep you Guarded and safe in his
Trust not the dawn of to-mor - row, Je - sua is waiting to
41 : r f~r^rrrr-T^ .-.-**
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CHORUS.
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Stay not, stay not, Faith -ful his prom-ise and true;
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Stay not, stay not, Now there is par - don for you
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Copyright, 1884, by John J. IluOD.
97
Words of Life-G
96 Son^jQi in t|ie ^ig^f)t
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
Itepi
J. H. Tenney,
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1. Sweet songs the Father gives us In nights of wca - ry pain; A
2. The pain may not be lesseii«cl, The sor - row still be deep, But
3. They breathe of love aii^pi - ty, A sym - pathy com- plete ; In
4. We may not know^J^ beau-ty Or power of song di - vine, But
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hap - py joy steals o'er us As ech - oes the re - frain. Songs in the
oh, the songs so ten- der Our hearts in qui - et keep.
strains attuned by Je - sus, The chords are passing sweet.
peace our hearts shall enter, And light around us shine.
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of heavenly
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Songs in the night
he
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giv - eth. So full of peace and rest,
giv - eth. So full
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Songs in the night .... he giv - eth, Un
peace and rest. Songs in the night he giv - eth.
til our
hearts with joy are blest,
Un-til our hearts are blest, Un
With joy
til our hearts with joy
blest,
blest.
f-f i^-^
-I 1 1 (—- — I — u — #-
■,«^
§i*l
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P— F— F
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Copjrigbt, 1889, by John J. Uood.
98
97
3tsiUfi, £ ^i^oulDf tie ^l^ine.
N. B. S.
N. B. Sakghnt.
1. Je - sus, I would be thine, Ne'er to part, ne'er to part ;
2. Naufiht in the world can give Peace and rest, peace and rest ; '
3. Tri - als may wait me here. Fears a-larm, fears a-larm;
4. When all our tri - als cease May we rest, may we rest
m^^s^
als cease May we rest, may we rest
■^ ■0^-0- ^ ■»■ -0-' -i -it -J •
-V—
■| L?
L
O, let the light now shine
But in thy love to live.
But with my Sav - iour near
In the bright land of peace,
■»• -0- ■»■ -^
-t- i 1 +—
In my heart, in my heart.
I am blest, I am blest.
Naught can harm, naught can harm.
"With the blest, with the blest.
i
CHORUS
-^^d-
Je-sus, I would be thine,
be thine,
In tlie heavenly home.
-«- ^ ^ ■•- . -^r.
:f=P;
■» S— ?"- — r • ^ "^ *— rf-i-« 1-
CafTlight. 1889, b; John J. 1 ood.
99
98
3oin, ge Som of mtn. '
"The chiefest among ten thousand ; yea, he is the altogether lovely "
W. S. M. Solomon's Song. ,„ o .,
^ W. S. Martin.
1. Je - sus is the Al - togeth - er Love - ]y, Yea, he is the
2. Je - sus is the Al - togeth - er Love - ]y ; Sweet - er than tlie
3. Je - sus is the Al - togeth - er Love - ly, O - pen now thy
te±=e^Ef:=
_H»_^..
-«
fcP±
^=^^=^=^■^^.--^=1=
-(*-
-&-
-y~
;M=ife
fair -est of the fair; Oh, who is there in heaven a-bove be-
hon - ey is his word : 'Tis filled with precious prom - is - es of
heart to him a - lone, Fqr in his death and glo-rious res - ur-
§5^
■^ — y-
:pz==p
D.8. — See him on
the cross for man's sal-
CHORUS
Fine. ^
V. ... , , ...
U
IP
side him, Who on earth can with my Lord compare? Join, ye sons of
mer - cy For the soul who puts his trust in God.
rec - tion He to us the grace of God hath shown.
—SI =
^
va - tion, SuflFering death and bearing sin and shame,
•Av? — •-• — ^ — ^-i-TjP — ' 1^* — --N — N— »;— » — f-;— w^-«-T — N — I—
B.S.
men, in a- dor - a - tion, Give to himthehou-or due his name;
^$=^F=t^j=^^
tr-.
=&
^^=^-S-^^=H?-=^
•^-f-
Cottyiighl, 1880, bj Johii J. Hood
100
99
Sfie i^raeCou0 SjUtmnQt.
Rev xxii 17.
W. S. Martin'.
« — ^ H 1 1 — — , ^ — m — ^ — 5« -• — \-
•0- ' ^ -•■ -»-
^^^ScEEl
^
1. Spread abroad the sweet savor, ye heralds of God, Of the mer-ci- ful
2. At the lakeside, the mountain, the deep swelling sea, Call the lost to the
3. By the spir- its anoint -ed good tidings to preach, Came Messi- ah, ap-
4. Now the Bride and the Spirit u-nit-ed proclaim His sin-cleansing
- ^ - - ^is #iLs=
giiE*
Ea
:±L
-f^-k!^-
-y— b^-
^
-^ — « — -*-
->,—
fa - vor, the grace of the Lord ; 'Tis a message that cheereth the
fountain that flows full and free; 'Tis "the cup of sal - vation," most
point - ed the low - ly to reach ; The meek ones his message with
mer - it, his life - giv - ing name ; Full reward for each du - ty the
-#. -#• -I- * 4 -^ ^
sad hearts of Hi en ; Whoso - ev - er
precious to all, For the blood of
gladness received, Broken-hearted,
Master will bring. And we'll see in
that heareth, re -peat it a -gain.
ob - la- tion redeems from the fall.
in bondage, the cap- tive believed,
his beau -ty our Sav-iourand King.
§kP3^=
t
CHORUS.
^s ^s
— I fi 1—1 0 — T- - r-^ 0 a — ri^— r
:i
lii
=t^
Gia- cious mes - sage ! re - ceive
it. Be cleansed in the blood;
L-l I — z=±zi±-\ \ -.
9^
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f:--0^
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I
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-^-
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±1
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m
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_^ — -— -.^ — ^ — 0-
Pre- cious prom - ise ! be- lieve it, And rest in the Lord.
Cevjn^bt, 1889, b; John J. lloi>l.
101
^
100 3@Lot jfnt from tfte W^inQtjom.
E. R. Latta. "Thou art not far from the kingdom of God."-
-Mark xii 34
J. H. Tenney.
t^^^-Ekda
=i5
m
t.
i^=s=tg-
m
4
1. Not far from the kingdom of heaven, — The kinjidom of heaven with men,
2. Not far from the kingdom of heaven, — The kingdom of peace and of love,
3. Not far from the kingdom of heaven, Yet will not on Je-sus believe!
A..
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And yet lu the bondage of Sa - tan ; And yet in the shadow
Yet oat on the edge of the des - ert. The prod-igal's for-tune
O sinner, what terrors a- wait thee ! The blessing of pardon
#— i-^ . — -^ — f • f ,ry — f — f- ,f- tfi-'—iL ^ ^'
of sin !
to prove f
recei ve !
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t=ift
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Not far from the path that is narrow, And leadeth to glo - ry on high ;
Oh, rise, and return to thy Fa- ther, And crave in his mercy a share!
The por - tal of mer - cy is o - pen. Poor prodi - gal, do not de- lay !
^'^
-J — r
Yet treading tlu' broad road to ru - in, — Oh. why is it, sinner? oh, why?
Far off he will see thee and know thee. And ret^cne thy soul from despair!
A -rise, and return to thy Fa -ther! Oh, en - ter the kingdom to-day !
9SS3
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^
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CHORUS
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Not far from the kingdom of heaven !
far, the kingdom of heaven !
copyright, lljM, b; tht J. K White Pub. Co. liacl by por
I ^ M
# — ft — P— 1-* — p^ff—^ — #-: » > — ^— f^-^
hv Dor 102
33tot jfnt from tftr W^ingflom.
-CONCLUDED.
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rit.
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Still treading the broad road to ru - in, Yet near to the kingdom of heaven !
I I
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^:izr-pz=f.-=p:
H^— ^
-V— ^-l-g?
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101
dtnstns to 3ei5iu0.
b — a — I ^_i — •, — ^|_»_ H — — I — _, 1_!_ _«:_! — a — •; — ^ ,_? — a.
James Upham.
J. H. Tenney.
-^'-^-
1. Clinging, clinging, on - ly clinging. Hardly strength to keep ray hold, —
2. Clinging, clinging, bare - ly clinging, In the anguish of my woe ;
3. Clinging, clinging, clos - er clinging, Yes! I feel new strength tooling;
§i^
4 I I I i -|
f-
-b-^ — t^-
f- *-- • 0—0 0 0- .
i
O Ihe terror of the dark - ness! O Ihe heart-chill of the cold!
Should my grapple fail thro' faintness, Jesus, wouldst thou let me go?
For thine arm I feel a- round me, And a joy with-iu me spring.
S
Clinging, clinging,
# (t-i-
ly clinging, Sav - iour, do not let me fall ;
W
-y — y — y-
0 %-^^^-0-^—0 0 * -0^- 0 ^"Z?--. ^-
Clinging, clinging, sweet - ly clinging, Je-sus, thou art all in all.
-# — ^
-} [7— ;»— p-M^i^ — ^-\J — \j—+- — \ — v^- — P:
at
li=fr-
From "Son^B of Faith, ' by ptr
103
102
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth.
:^
-I N— N— N
J. H. Tbnnhv.
N li.
■itzi— a*— atzt
■T~3 I l^=
3Z3t
'S^-l-
-d---d-
Hast thou lieard of that wonderful Je- sus, Who dwelt among sinners, a
Hast thou heard of that wonderful Je- sus, Re - ject - ed hy sinners of
Hast tliou heard of that wonderful Je- sus, Dwells now with the lowly in
I
I I I I f=t iTi I -rag:
^
:W
' p a p m p ■ ^
jEJliEZIpl- WWW W—W-^^ ' F"- F
V— k'— ^
■•l-T-«l-
God ? Wlio in pu - ri- ty walked with the vil - est, Dis-
old ? He is wait - ing to - day to be gra - cious. Yet
heart ? With the hum j ble he walks in commun - ion, And
., .#. f: -•. . . .#-.
^ ^
:^_-_p_5
-fc/-
V — y-
-V'
CHORUS.
-A — ^ — ^ — \-
■m S — *-m---m-^~» — a m — Li
til. I J *=
y
-«-T-€-
-w-
pens- ing his fa-vors a -broad? Oh, that won - derful, wonderful
slight - ed by numbers un - told,
grace he will free-ly im - part.
Efe=:;-S=S=?
=R---^
:t=t
-■^ — ^-
-0- ' -0- • -0z^'
Je - sus! He
left the bright glo-ry a - hove, On
-t:=t:
tr-
world in its sin and its ru - in To pour out his in - fi-nite love.
Conyri^bt, 1878, bj J. H. Teonej,
104
103 ean sou tfo mtfiout Jl^im^
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
Slovjly.
" Without me ye can do nothing." — John xv. 5.
Chas. Edw. Prior.
i^^^^^^
ra— t
1. Can you do without the Saviour, Tend'rer far than human friend ?
2. Can you do without the Saviour When the last loud trump shall sound?
3. Can you do without the Saviour With the el - ements a -flame?
When this poor weak frame with anguish Direst pain and son-ows rend ?
When th 'en tomb - ed millions gath - cr, And the judgment seat surround ?
When the voice of God like thunder Shall in wrath pronounce your name f
H-!t
-•--—•-
^^F»
>---
PT^
-ir~
=E=^
'^mim
CHORUS,
tefe^MEH^=---^VE^^iTfe:-zMld--
Can you, can you do without him ? Shall you not his pi - ty need ?
IS . . I . rs .
•— r»- — •—- • — -•— !-• •-- — •--— •— !-•-- — •— • — • I r>, — r
iSi
-Vr
^P^
=«^=z^:
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Trembling sin - ner, can you, can you Do without this Friend indeed ?
!?p. o- . t^ -^ t^ -»- p • -P-- p- ^ • .^ o- « <i>
-^
tL
ip
^
P
Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.
105
CD (S> CD O CD S> O
00 RB MI I'A SU LA SI
^uppvt ^ii^im^*
Jno. R. Swbnkt.
1. Tidings, happy tidings, Hark! hark! the sound! Hear the joyful e - cho
2. Tidings, happy tidings. Hark! hark! they say, Do not slight the warning,
3. Tidings, happy tidings, Hark! hark! a -gain! Rushing o'er the mountain,
Thro' the world resound ; Christ the Lord proclaims them, Hear and heed the call,
Come, oh, come to-day ; Christ, our lov- ing Sav- iour, Still repeats the call,
Sweeping o'er the plain ; Onward goes the message, 'Tis the Saviour's call,
^ ^ 1^ ^
f—p*-
Come, ye starving ones that perish, Room, room for all. Whoso- ev - er ask-
Come, ye weary, hea- vy- laden. Room, room for all.
Come, for ev'rything is ready, Room, room for all.
Jesus will receive; Whosoever thirsteth, Jesus will relieve; See the living
^ ^ N ^
^mm^mm^^m^^^
waters. Flowing full and free; Oh, the blessed whosoever! That means me.
Capyrig^it, 1882, by Jno. R. Swunev.
106
^ Cx> CD 0 CD ^> G>
BO ZIB i4l FA SO LA <V
105
Rev. E. A Huffman
miml H y^u\)t mnntitvttj.
J. H. Tennbt.
F^fe^
m
i
-•-T-
r-»
4
pa
■» 9 — <^
1. A- las! I have wandered from Je- sns a -way, And f;ir in the
2. And though I am ver - y luiworth - y his grace, And stand without
3. So saddened and grieved with my guilt and my sin, And conscious of
P , W'-—^—^- -rft 0 ^_HB-« —^ 0 ifg 0—nP 0—
—^ — i-r
-I \-)-
-» — "-a
fcrf:;:
-^--t
T 1 B~ T B m ' ' ^ r-"
-u - — ^— _#_!—_# — ^ ^^ 1 ^ , ^
j^
i=::^=
•-i-t><s*-
4- H 1 • 1 h 1 i 1 Bf.
I
des - ert my feet are a - stray ; But he is now calling, O nier- cy so
plea in the poor sinners' place, Yet still to his lov- ing embrace would I
all the de-tilement with-in, To Je-sus in humble con-trition I
is
it
^N^=rp?
-^ — ^— #-
D.S. — And free- ly and ful-ly a par- don be-
^
Fine.
CHORUS.
t^
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S
-•-#-
f^--
±3L
•-It
free! And he will have ten- der com- passion on rae. Yes, he will have
flee; For is he not willing to save ev-en me?
flee, For he will have pi- ty and mer-cy on me.
-0 — ^
u
Tl
£^^^
§^
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P
stow, And wash me as white and as pure as the snow.
^I^F=F
m
fetia^
-o^
J^Zlt
±rMi
^=S:
^^^
— ' — I — h- -«-^-=i — |-
D.S.
:«=N
pi- ty and mercy on uie, And hear a poor sinner's importunate plea ;
i¥-=«^
:f=^
^t=^
i Lf 1_
^m.
Copjtigbt, 1889. bj John J. Hood.
107
106
Et)t S^etD Sons.
Flora L. Bbst.
^
-B ^ -I- N -J-— iiH > 1 H-^ K-| — I 1 — 2-
Jno. R. Swcnet.
^r=^
1. There are songs of joy that I loved to sing, When my heart was as blithe as a
2. There are strains of home that are dear as life, And I list to them oft 'mid the
^
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bird . . in spring ; But the song I have learned is so full of cheer, That the
din . . of strife ; But I know of a home tliat is wondrous fair, And I
/5 ^ ^
-*-*-
lEf:
I I. L
?ES
-fc
^
1L::,
-fc/— y— ^
1/ 1/
Chorus. iFz'z/af^.
t
^T
^S?3E^^S=g^^
^-i=q
:t^=&::
■rrftTfr^
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dawn shines out in the darkness drear. O, the new, new song ! O, the
sing the psalm they are siiigmg there. o, the new, new song I
-J— S= -^ — •-^•-f — •-
new, new song, I can sing it now With the
O, the new, uew song, I can sing just now With the
■#- ■»■: -0- ■»■ -0- A- -^ A- -#-*-^-#-
ran - - som'd throng :
ransom'd, the ransom'd throng:
Pow-er and do - min-ion to him that shall
U— « 0 — 0-^-0— 0-i^g-f-*—<'-^*-^f~» w-0 — 0 — 0 — 0—r(5> 1 i — -rf^ ,0—0-j
Ef>t SitetP SOn0.— CONCLUDED.
^ ^ r,
reign ; ulo
that shall reign ;
ry and praise to the Lamb that was slain.
^ g I (g» O fi— r-.<?-
3 Can my lips be mute, or my heart be sad,
When the gracious Master hath made me
glad ? [be,
"When he points where the many mansions
And sweetly says, ' There is one for thee ' ?
4 I shall catch the gleam of its jasper wall
W^hen I come to the gloom of the evenfall,
For I know that the shadows, dreary and
dim,
Have a path of light that will lead to him.
From " Getnt of Praise" by per.
107
Rev. E. H. Stokes, D.D.
iFiU 3We saow.
1
i
Jno. R. Swknkt.
1^
^
^
i^:
=F=f
-^
Hov- er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it ; Bathe my trembling heart and brow ;
Thou can'st fill me, gracious Spir - it, Tho' I can - not tell thee how ;
I am weakness, full of weakness; At thy sa - cred feet I bow;
Cleanse and comfort ; bless and save me ; Bathe, oh, bathe mv heart and brow {
t t S-
^
^
)f^-fH^ f---f
p
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Fine.
U-\±ir^r4^M^i^^^^
* '# -3- ^
Fill me with thy hal - low'd presence, Come, oh, come and fill me now.
But I need thee, great- ly need thee, Come, oh, come and fill me now.
Blest, di- vine, e - tcr - nal Spir - it, Fill with power, and fill me now.
Thou art conifort - ing and sav- ing. Thou art sweet - ly fill - ing now.
m
*
*
t^fr^^e
^^
-I* f2
f^
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rr
D.S. Fill me with thy hal-low'd presence,' — Come, oh, come and fill me now.
Chorus.
i
^
LzJ-
D.S.
i
t^-r-
-^I
Fill me now, fill me now. Ho - ly Spir - it, ;ah3 fill me now ;
&:MS&fe£
^ ^ -<^ -^ -^ -f- f- -^
p-^r-f
^g U |» — p>.
ComucHT, 1879, by John J. Hoob.
109
3r0U0 i0 ll^nmlnQ tfil^ Wn^*
J. H. Tennbt.
N— :^-
-^ H 1- ^
E8=|-=^-=B
^zzat:
^
-A — N—
-• — ftt- — S^
-^ « B_
1. Is there a sin- ner a - wait - ing
2. Brother, the Ma^iter is wait - ing,
3. Yes, he is coming to bless you.
Mer- cy and pardon to - day ?
Waiting to free-ly lor -give;
While in con- trit ion you bow ;
-»--•--•--«--©- -O- -*^T^O-
P=^=P=^=pL=^
^=^
'' i^— B^-
3:3i:
m
Welcome the news that we bring him
Why not this moment accept him,
Coming from sin to re- deem you,
-O- -•- -9- '9-
: "Je-
Trust
Read
sus is passing this
in his grace, and
-y to save you
way ! '
live ?
Coming in love and in mer - cy.
He is so ten- der and pre - cious,
Can you re-fuse the sal - va - tion
Pardon and peace to he
He is so near you to
Je- sus is of- fer - ins
- stow,
- day;
here?
Coming to save the poor sin - ner From his heart-anguish and woe.
Open your heart to re-ceive him While he is passing this way.
Open your heart to ad - mit him While he is coming so near.
-t
SEE
-y— i^ — L^-
— 1^-
CIIORUS.
i
m
#g=J^.fz=jeg:
;8=t
Je-sus is passing this way ... To - day, . . , to - day ! . . .
Je- sus is passing this way, To-day, is passing to-day I
CspjrUibt, 1^76, by J. U. Tcnnex.
^ ^ y 'J 'J ^
no
3t&un in jja^^Cnff*— concluded.
4-
-^ — N-
8
While he is near, oh, believe him, Open your heart to receive him, For
Je-sus is passing this way,. . . Is passing this way to - day.
.-. _• this way, _- _^ _^ ^_ '^ _
I 1 1 r — I w . ■ 1 —
tZ
:t=t:
■v-v
1 — fc^-t-
109
Wm. G. Collins.
Jttniltlniuf}*
-ii
Wm. J. KlKKPAT«lCK.
S=^p
^ffi
^zzi^
=f
^h
^=¥F=^=^
r=r
^
-iT'-^- -*- -^ V -(d-. -^
1. I am glad, oh, so glad, That to Je - sus I came. He has pardoned my
2. Oh, the fullness of joy My Redeem- er to know, And to feel that his
3. Perfect peace in my heart Jesus now gives to me, From all fearing and
4. Saviour, keep me, I pray, Ev - er keep me thine own, Till I join the glad
wi*m^^
'Pr-
K^
1 — I — r
f3-
•I — [7
7-»--d I ttl
CHORUS.
^^--fz^jTi r| , — i/— v(=L — ,_-^.a:
sins, I can now praise his name. Halle- lu- jah, Jesus saves me With a
blood Makes me whiter than snow,
doubt- ing. My spir - it is free,
song Of the blest 'round thy throne.
1^
-P-i-P»-
ri=^P-
±::^:f^=JF^
t^
-N— ^pJ
l§
«'« » J.g
ff--» — !* — ^
*
•-•-d — d
&
per- feet sal-vation, Hallelu- jah, halle- lu-jah, Jesus saves me just now.
1 I b g:
t=t
'r-r—^r
■V— ^
U«j;jn^bt. li.t:&, bj Wh. J. " 1
111
110 m 10 JSrCflftter (©^et ffiftetr.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
i^rJ^— H
rs^
-N — N — K
W. S. Martik.
1. The sky with clouds is o-ver-cast, No ray of light is beaming fair,
2. Within the city docked with pearls, Where loved ones with the angels are,
3. The jas-per walls, the crystal sea, The crown of gold with jewels rare,
4L M. ^ _ _ .£2. • Hi. ^. ^ #. -^ ^ ^ .(SL'
y— f-^-- b* — V-
jszz>-iv
tf ? — ^ — I P — I- — P — K — N #-•—•- -J — J-,
But soft and sweet the whisper low : It is brighter o - ver there.
No grief disturbs, no tear-drop falls; It is brighter o - ver there.
The Lamb, the glo - ry, and the light, Make it brighter o - ver there.
A • ■(«- ^ -fi- _ . •^'
&^^^^^
S
It is brighter, . . . it is brighter. . . . It is brighter . . . o-ver
over there, over there, over there,
■#-* ■#-■#-
-»^-0-9' 1 0 *-*-# 1 »--
^
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there, It is bright -er, ... it is bright -er, .
o - ver there, o - ver there, o - ver there.
ss
m
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It is bright- er, yes, 'tis bright- er o - ver there, o- ver there.
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Conriglit, 168S, bj W. 8. Mattiu.
112
Ill ?^aUoU)e0 f^onv ot J^rager,
E. A. Hoffman.
J. H. Tenney.
■ -^ — N-4— ^ — ^ — ^ — p — i 1 1 — l— . ^-^ — ^ 1-
'Tis the hallowed hour of pray'r, And we trust- ing - ly bring All our
'Tis the precious hour of pray'r, And we hum - bly en- treat: Fa-ther,
'Tis the sa -cred hour of pray'r, Calm as heav - en a - bove ; Soul to
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fears and doubtings there, Sin and want, everything ; For we know that God de-
breathe the Spirit now. As we bow at thy feet ; Touch our lips with pow'r of
soul is breathing here The comraun - ion of love ; Ev'- ry heart is sweetly
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lights A glad wel - come to give, And the blessings that we ask for
song ; Fill our souls with thy love ; And be - stow the ben - e - die- tion
filled With a peace most profound ; Oh, the place is like to heav -en
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CHORUS.
We shall free - ly receive. Precious hour of pray'r ! hallowed hour of pray'r !
Of thy peace from a- bove.
Where such true joj's abound !
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cred sea - son of com- mun- ion. It is sweet to be there!
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of LifcAl
113
CopTrigbt, \Wt, l)j J. H. Tenmex.
112 ss^ontrrtful Wovtj^ of 3e0U0»
Lizzie Edwards.
Jko. R. SwbnhT.
^mm
^
I
^
1. Who - so - ev - er will come to me, — Wonder- ful words of Je - sus !
2. Who - so - er - er ! oh, there I cling, Trusting a- lone in Je - sus ;
3. Who - so - ev - er a- thirst may be. Come with thy heart to Je - sus,
4. Who - so - ev - er will faithful prove, Do- ing the will of Je - sus,
^ ^ jp. ^ ^ ^ \' J" ^
Shall not per-ish, but saved shall be ; — Wonderful words of Je - sus !
There my comfort and help I bring, Trusting a- lone in Je - sus.
Drink the wa- ter of life so free, Come with thy heart to Je - sus.
Life e - ter- nal shall reap a-bove. Hid in the life of Je - sus.
£=£
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Who - so - ev - er will now believe, Who - so - ev - er will Christ receive,
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Who - so - ev - er will look shall live; — Wonderful words of Je - sus!
i^i
Cepyrifbt, 1886, bj Jom J. Hood.
113
I. B.
X Wnnt to tie n WovUtx.
" The laborers are few." — Matt. ix. 27.
^
I. Baltzhll,
^ ^ ^
1. I want to be a worker for the Lord, I want to love and trust his holy
2. I want to be a worker ev-'ry day, I want to lead the erring in the
3. I want to be a worker strong and brave, I want to trust in Jesns' pow'r to
4. I want to be a worker; help me,Lord, To lead the lost and erring to thy
Wdi3f3
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^=
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word; I want to sing and praj^, and be bu - sy ev -'ry day In the
way That leads to heav'n above, where all is peaee and love In the
save; All who will tru-ly come, shall find a hap-py home In the
word That^points to joy on high, where pleasures never die In the
J
^
1. vineyard of the Lord. I will work, I will pray. In the
2,3,4. kingdom of the Lord. I will work and pray, I will work and pray,
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vineyard, in the vineyard of the Lord ; of the Lord ; I will work, I will
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I will la - bor ev -'ry day In the vineyard
of the Lord.
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115
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114 CTe J^rrctou0 ao^e of 3tBVi^.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
J. H. Tennbt.
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1. What can sinking hearts sustain? The
2. What can sat - is - fy the soul ? The
3. What from sin the soul can save ? The
jre- cious love of
pre- cious love of
pre- cious love of
1 1 1 0
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Je - sus;
Je - sus;
Je - sus;
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What send joy thro' ev' - ry vein ? The pre - cious love of Je - sus.
What can make the wounded whole? The precious love of Je - sus.
W^hat can heaven and glo- ry give? The pre -cious love of Je - sus.
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Oh, the precious love of Je - sus! O'er our pathway ev' - ryhour;
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Precious, precious love of Je- sus! Gen- tie in its soothing power.
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116
iio ^t)t 2i2^Cn5roiaj0 oi ^tn\}tn are d^ptn.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
s ^
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I-
J. H. Tenney.
8=^
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1. The windows of In avt n are o - pen, And droppings of mercy and grace
2. The windows of heaven are o - pen, And God, from the fountain above,
3. The windows of heaven are o - pen. Our hearts, Lord, are opening too,
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Are falling like quickening show- ers, And filling with glo- ry the place.
Is pouring forth streams of salvation, And filling our hearts with his love.
And baptisms of wonderful pow - er Are thrilling us through and through.
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Open your heart to re- ceive them, — The blessings you so much need ;
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Open your heart to receive them, And you shall be quickened indeed.
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Copyright, 1869, hy J«ha J. Hood.
U7
116
2lrt Jl^im Hn*
Rev. J. B. Atchihson
■£. O. ExcBLl..
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1. There's a strauger at the door,
2. 0-pen now to him your heart,
3. Hear you now his lov-iug voice?
4. Now admit the heavenly Guest,
Let
Let
Let
Let
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him
him
him
him
Let the Saviour in,
let the Saviour i
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He has been there oft be - fore,
If you wait he will dc - part,
Kow, oh, now make him your choice,
He will make for you a feast.
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Let
Let
Let
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Let the Saviour in,
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let the Saviour
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Let him in ere he is gone. Let him in the Ho - ly One,
Let him in, he is your Friend, He your soul will sure de - fend,
He is stand-ing at the door, Joy to you he will re - store,
He will speak your sins for- given, And when earth ties all are riven,
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Je-su3 Christ, the Father's Son,
He will keep you to the end.
And his name you will a - dore.
He will take you home to heaven.
him
him
him
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Let the Saviour in.
in.
in.
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let the Saviour in.
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118
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Oafjiight, 1881, b7 Jou J. Houb.
117
eome atitr l^r^t
W. S. M.
Matt. xi. 28.
W. S. Martin.
d:
iB
:i=i=i£±j=i=^:
;^
1. I ouce far a- way fron> Je - sus, A sin - ner stood con- fesscd ;
2. Long, long hast thou borne thy burden, Long hast thou been oppressed ;
3. Ye wea-ry and heav-y lad - en, By sin so long dis- tressed,
«-H— i^ — < — j « « — 0 « — 0-i — 0 1 — « H — m P- r"^-i— qp
^ u ^ _
But when I sought his pres - ence He gave me peace and rest.
This world with all its plea - sures Can give no last - ing rest.
Come, seek the Sav- jour's pres - ence. And find in him thy rest.
rsr. -, a — r^ ' 1 ■ ! iT— • s — r# -»- «
P
CHORUS.
fcfcS:
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1
Come uu- to me and rest,. . . Come un- to me and rest;. . .
O come and rest, O come and rest;
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Wea- ry and heav- y lad - en, O come un- to me and rest.
119
Copyright, I88». by Jo
118
Words arranged.
Stnti tfte Wittovst i^oto*
A. J. Showai-ter.
1. We are hop- ing on for the golden dawn, "When the world by faith shall to
2. Time is passing by and the night draws nigh, We must earnest be, working
3. When our work is done and the vict'ry won, Free from ev'ry sor-row and
s
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Jesus bow, When the Lord shall give strength to him to live, O bless - ed
while 'tis day, What we find to do with our might pursue, For swift, yes,
pain and care, We shall find our rest on thy loving breast, O bless -ed
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^. CHORUS.
Fine. ^ ^
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Saviour, send the vict'ry now. Send the vict'ry now, the vict'ry now,
swift the moments glide away. While for thee we
Saviour, bring us safely there.
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Saviour, send the vict'ry now.
B.S.
^-s=^-=r
battle. While to thee we bow ; Strength to conquer give, Grace for thee to live, O
K^
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Oorftlghl, 1888, bj A. J. Sbowaltei. UKd li; pw.
120
119
W. S M.
Matt. xi. 28, 29.
W. S. Martin.
1. Je-sus calls in tones so ten - der, " Weary one, come an- to me;"
2. Je-sus calls the poor, the wretched, Hasten now, his call o - bey;
3. Je-sus calls the guilty sin - ner; Tho' his sins like mountains rise,
#— ^-
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Why in darkness shouldst thou wander, While he of - fers light to thee ?
Par-don, peace, and love he of - fers, Come, his raer - cy prove this day.
Christ, the Lamb of God's i)rovid - ing. For those sins on Calv'ry dies.
CHORUS.
Je-sus calls, he calls to thee, "Weary one,
Je - sus calls, he calls to thee,
come un- to me;"
■W—W—W—^-
V— i^
t:
" Weary one, come un - to me ;
u y y
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Why re- ject this great sal va - tion. Which he of - fers full and free ?
Which he of- fers full and free?
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C*jlTTi<hl, 188T, b; W. 8. Hutis.
181
120 rse J|rectou0 mooXt.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
J. H. Tenney.
i
1
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^ — ^ — I — I — — h
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1. When from guilt I would be free I hast- en to the precious blood
2. Long-ing to be cleansed from sin With drops of my Immanuel's blood
3. Noth- ing else can cleanse my soul But flowing streams of Jpsus' blood
4. When from sin I find re - lease I love to sing of Je - sus' blood
5. When within the pearl - y gate, Among the ransomed ones of God,
±
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When the bur -den trou-bles me I hast- en to the precious blood.
Seek - ing to be pure with - in I hast- en to thecrim-son flood.
None but Christ can make me whole, And life I find in Jc - sus' blood.
Filled with joy and heavenly peace I sing a- loud of Je - sus' blood.
'Midst the hosts that round him wait I'll sing the song of Je - sus' blood.
P<^-==f-=f
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CHORUS.
±
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Oh, the pre - cious, crim - son blood, The stream that flowed for me ;
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It proves a heal- ing, cleansing flood, A fountain ev- er flow- ing free
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Oop7ii«ht, ISes, bj John J. Uwxl.
122
121
(tomt to t8e (tvom.
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth.
P. P. Bliss.
O come to the cross,near the spear-wounded side,Where many have wash'd in the
O come and be robed in a garment of white, And walk with the Lord as a
O come to the feast by the Father prepared, Where thousands of souls in his
^if
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sin-cleansing tide ' O plunge 'neath the waves,and the bright crimson flow Shall
child of the light, Ke- fleet - ing the glo- ry that shines from his face, And
boun - ty have shared ; O come to the feast, it is cost - ly, yet free ; There's
t-
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^— &#-^-#— •-
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CHORUS.
H — 1 — — -•-T— S — • « — a( Y \ •—^-. \ — I — I- — I— 1—4- 1-; ^-^ 1-
— V i/ — ^ — F~^~* — •— *-• — *-= — s — •--'—•—'-• — •-= — • — •-- — •-
cleanse ev'ry stain, make thee whiter than snow ! O come then to Christ ! O
do - ing his will in the strength of his grace,
room, and a robe, and a welcome for thee.
-^T
-N — I 1- V — I — fr
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come, come to-day ! He'll save thee, he'll wash all thy stains of sin away.
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Copyright. J. U. TeDoejr. From *< tipiritual Hou^a "
123
122
A. E C.
3Brgon3> tf)t S^eUtiT0 iFloo^.
J. H. Te^.'net.
^ I
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1. Yes, we sliall meet beyond the flood, In rohesmade white thro' Jesus' blood. And
2. I care not now what ills may come,Since hope sustains this tho't of home. Anrl
S.That nieeting.oh.hf wsweetlydearlWhatsoundsshall jireetthelist'niuj; earl What
4. Dear Saviour, guide my willing feet, That I may have that joy complete, And
^ Jt A ^ ^ ^
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-is^
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hold sweet converse, free from pain, Nor ever fear to part a - gain, Be-
spir - it voic - es soft- ly say, "Thy God shall wipe all tears a- way Be-
thrills of rapture wake the soul. As back those golden gates shall roll, Be-
live to praise thro' endless day The love that dries all tears a - way, Be-
CHORUS
:=:=J=z=J=tJ:j=Efej=; ^^.
I
yond tlie swelling flood !
yond the swelling flood!"
yond the swelling flood !
yond the swelling flood!
iS^
U
Be - yond the swelling flood. Be- vond the
Be- yond the swelling flood, . . . Be- yond the swelling
We'll meet to part no more, We'll meet to
We'll meet to part no more, . . We'll meet to part no
4L .M..m. .M. N
11
rst-Mr
-d—^
-a — #-
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swelling flood, Be - yond the swelling flood, We'll meet to part no more
flood,. . . Be- yond the swell -ing flood,. . .
part no more. We'll meet to part no more. Beyond the swelling flood
more,. . . We'll meet to part, no more, . . .
•|
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Copjright, 1873, bj J. U. Teoncy.
124
123
SUi W^ntitt no af^ore.
W. S. M.
W. S. Martin.
N -4^ — N— P—H— f-A— H — « — ^ — « H — — — F
1. I'll wander no more in the pathway of sin, Jesus has sought me and won me ;
2. How long have I wandered away from my God, Spurning the love that hegave me;
3. But now with his "manna" my soul doth he feed, He is my Shepherd forever ;
-i^—¥t 1/-
-f»— ^— ^— ^— I*— »
#-rtf-^-l»
V— k'— I*'— k*-
l^
Long was I fettered without and within, Sin had deceived and undone me.
Lightly esteeming the dear Saviour's blood, Turning from him who would save me.
In the "green pastures" my footsteps he'll lead, Down by the "life-giving river."
m
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V—'^—^—^-
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CHORUS.
^^^mtr^E^:
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I'll wander no more, I will wander no more, Jesus the Saviour has sought me ;
■■=:«— ^
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■ '■'■'11 1 .
y u y y
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I'll wander no more, I will wander no more, He with his life-blood has bought me.
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Copjrijht, 1887, by W. S Mi
124
James Nicholson.
Mt 13Lot ffniWtm.
S. W. Martin, (arranged.)
iHBI
— I 1 — Lj-;
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-|s^
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1. Be not faith- less, but be-liev - ing! Thus the Saviour speaks to thee;
2. Be not faith- less, but believing! Wherefore, Christian, dost thou doubt?
3. Be not faith- less, but be-liev-ing! Willing and o - bedient be;
^ 15 I ^ ^ n I i ^ l!: i r .
Cho. — Ask for par - don — he will give it ; Ask for peace and pu - ri - ty ;
Pine.
^i
Those who trust his might- y pow - er Shall his great sal - va- tion see.
He is wait - ing now to ent - er, Un- be- lief will keep him out.
Place your soul's immor - tal in- terests In the Lamb of Cal - va - ry.
L=t2:
Ask, and then by faith
re(reive
m
\i) — y — 5^-^
it, — All his gifts are full and free.
I
fc
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In
1 J-T N 1 — |-
-« I ! * — r) — r
In the hour of deep- est dark- ness, In the hour of sore distress,
Take him as your present Sav - iour. From the guilt and power of sin ;
Now present your soul and bo - dy As a liv - ing sac - ri - fice ;
mMm^m^h^^^M
«=*^
^
D.O.
m
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Call by faith, and Christ will answer. He is al - ways near to bless.
Trust in him this ver - y nio-raent. He can cleanse and keep you clean
Those who make this conse - era - tion, Je - sus sweet - ly sat - is-fies.
i?^EI
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126
125
Pkiscilla J. Owens.
motk nnn ^tnn*
J. H. Tenney.
1. This our con-vStant raot-to be. Work and pray,
2. We a Sav- iour's love re - peat, Work and pray,
3. Growinji stronger by and by, Work and pray,
4. Youthful lips may plead in prayer, Work and pray,
« — e-
work and pray ;
work and pray ;
work and pray,
work and pray ;
:f"^"
We can hear the heathen's plea, Moan- in"; sad - der than the sta
Had we an- gel's pin -ions fleet. Swift we'd bear the tid - ings sweet,
We can lift a torch on high That will show a Sav-ioiir niuh,
Youthful hearts Christ's love may share, Youthful hearts his erf s ; may bear.
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Give with
Yet we 1
Kin- die
Youthful I
1
zr-v J • •
read - y hands and
nove with willing
all their darkened
irows his crown shal
tree. Work and
feet. Work and
sky, Work and
I wear, Work anc
-^ — ^-, J-
pray, work and
pray, work and
pray, work and
1 pray, work and
^ l^ 1
ra — ^ — d
-^ — "
pray,
^ray.
jray.
pray.
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1
CHORUS.
-J-«_i % 0-i 0 — L
ilz
—\-<S>-
Al - ways work and pray, Al - ways work and pray ;
Al- ways work, yes, work and pray, Al- ways work, yes, work and pray;
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Give with read - y hands nnd free.
Yet we move with will - ing feet.
Kin -die all their darkened sky,
Youthful brows his crown shall wear,
Always work
and
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Always work and
1 I
pray.
pray.
-^-
Copyright. !!»■■.» by penulasioi
127
126
Anna C. Storev.
Wnllt^ of MtHt
7^
Wm J. KiRKPATICK.
a
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i
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^
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iS
1. Val-ley of E- den, beyond the sea, Haven of rest, tranquil and blest,
2. Val- ley of Eden, the soul's dear home,Bright are thy hills, peaceful thy rills;
3. Val-ley of E-den, beyond thesea,Lovely thy bowers,fadelesstby flowers;
s^
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Anchored forev- er we soon shall be. Gathered with Jesus to rest;
Hap - py for - ev - er we soon shall roam O- ver thy bright blooming hills ;
Val - ley of E- den, we dream of thee, Dream of thy beauti- ful bowers.
jL^ c — r ■ g' (2 — ,-j*^
^i=i^-^-
Songs of the ransomed are floating in air, Wafted to earth from thy region so fair;
Thine are the beauties that never decay, Thine is a light of a shadowless day;
Friends that were parted with rapture shall meet,Casting their crowns at Immanuel's
ffeet :
Angels are tender - ly calling us there. Calling the wea- ry to rest.
Voices of loved ones are calling a- way, Home to thy bright blooming hills.
Still the glad voices of angels re- peat, Come to the valley of flowers.
-P— # — p T ,,^^^^^
CHORUS Repeat. Tenor and Soprano cham^insr parts.
-^-^
^=?
^
-I^
-0 — e-
Come, come, come, come.
Come to this val- ley of E - den fair, Wea- ry and sorrow - op - pressed ;
in J J
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128
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OopTiigbt, 1888, by Wn J. Bjbwitoick
Wniit^ qt i^est*— CONCLUDED.
pocorit. I
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^m
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1
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Come, come, come, come. Come to this va! -ley, this val - ley of rest.
Angels are tenderly calling us there, Come to this valley of rest
5^
^^
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St-
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Dr. H. L. GiLMOUR.
127
H. Stowbli,.
Chorus by H, L. G.
1. From ev -'ry storm- y wind that blows, From ev'ry swelling tide of woes,
2. There is a place where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads;
3. There is a scene where sjiirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
--N--
There is a calm, a sure re- treat : 'Tis fonnd bemaih the mer-cy -seat.
A place than all besides more sweet: It is the blood-bon<iht mer-cy -seat.
Though sundered far, by faith they meet Around one commnn mer - cy-seat.
The raer - cy-scat, the mer - cv -scat, "Where weary souls their Saviour meet,
And fallin.a down be- fore his feet, Sal- va-tion flows at the mer- cy-seat.
4 Ah! whither could we flee for aid, 5 Tin re, there on eagle wings we sos
When tempted, desolate, dismayed? Andsiuandsensemclestnomore; [.i^reet.
Or how the hosts of hell defeat. And hea-. en comes down our souls to
Had suff 'ring saints no mercy-seat ? | While glory crowns the mert^-seat,
Cofrtight, 1M8, by Jguji }. UfXM.
129
128
James L. Black.
fMtw f$unntv.
J NO. R. SWENBV.
1. I pit at the feet of Je - sus, Nor heed as the time goes by,
2. I sit at the feet of Je - sus: Was ev - er a joy like mine?
3. I sit at the feet of Je - sns, In per - feet and calm repose ;
4. Come, sit at the feet of Jc - sus, Ye wea - ry and toil-opressed ;
His ban - ner of love is o'er me, And hap - py indeed am I.
I list to the words of comfort That fall from liis lips di- vine.
He crownoth my head with blessings. With rapture my lieart o'erflows.
Come, learn of the meek and lowly. Who giv - eth his children rest.
^ ^ ^
(jnuKus. ^ ^ ^ 1> ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 s ^
h-t-^j-jTs — V— \— \r J '^J < ^^^ — J — d — d ' N| I /^~ ,'■ — ^r-] P— N— N-r
I. b L u I I b u
Under his ban - - - ner I peacefully dwell, . '. ". .Peacefully
Under his ban- ner I peaceful- ly dwell, peacefully dwell,
\y
^^-^-N
■I — I — I — h-
-V— y— t^— t/— b*.
pi^zp:
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I . I , I , I,
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And Jesus my King .
And Jesus my
I, L i, !, I I ^
'Tis well . . with me now, 'tis well.
has taught rue to sine;, 'Tis well with me now, 'tis well, 'tis well
Coprrilht, 1886, b; Jiie. R. Svuej.
i^fe^?^g:^^[
130
129 i^t in tfjr ^nnttt'n %o\)inQ JMtnnti.
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth.
^^ ^^-
Luke xiii
.6-9.
1
— ^—
J-
H. Tenney.
1. It is the Mas - ter's lov - ing hand
2. When bud and leaf have wakened hopes
3. The waiting years perchance have fled,
4. An - oth - er year, the last for thee,
That plants the ten-
, And bright the fol-
But love no care
Is draw - ing to
der tree;
iage green,
a- bates ;
its close;
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Oh, shall he look in vain for growth, No bud, no leaf to see?
Oh, shall he look in vain for fruit, No clus - ters ripe be seen?
That hand with patience prunes and digs, But still the fruitage waits.
Oh, shall thy soul, unfruit-ful still. Be doomed to end- less woes?
■f9- •#- -m- ,
is
f=::f===
-fszn
i^
:f=p:
CHORUS.
"Cut down that tree," stern Justice cries, " I will no more
S
de - lay;"
E
4^
^
:S=^
m
-•- — V ^ #-^
xg:
u ^ ^ ■ r
One year, one year," sweet Mercy pleads, "Oh, stay thine hand, oh, stay."
mp i-^ I
llfcd
-• — I — » . ^ * — r* — 1^
I# — I -J .1 r 1 .1 I
i;
t^l'jiiiilil 1 t:6, bj J. H. Teiinej
181
130 s^ptnk to Jf^e oC 3tm^*
Mrs. E. \V. Chapman.
J H, Tennet.
11=5=
rJrr^*S
1. Speak, oh, speak to me of Je - sus, Tell me more and more of him,
2. Speak, oh, speak to me of Je - sus, How he suf - fored iu ray stead,
3. Speak, oh, speak to me of Je - sus, Now enthroned in realms of light;
^^^t=^=
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How he com - fort* souls a- wea - ry, Makes the clouds of sor- row dim.
How he bore the cm - el mock-iug, To the cross a vic-tim led;
Tell me of his King - ly beau - ty. In the won- drous ci - ty bright.
Tell me how the crim- son fountain, Can for all my sins a -tone;
How he free - ly died to save me. Shed for me his precious blood ;
Tell me of his roy - al palace. Where the saints white robes shall wear ;
u & u u 5 u y V
Tell me how on Calvary's mountain Love divine tri- umphant shone.
How by faith in his a-tone-ment, I am re - conciled to God.
Tell me of the matchless country, And the flowers that blossom there.
£ - 1 ^
-0- — »-
1 I y— LI i-
Copyright, 1889, b; A. J. Showaltu * Co. Uled bj per
132
CHORUS. K(
SP(^^^ to J^e of 3Jr0tt0,
-CONCLUDED.
-N — 'J^ -\ ^ N Si w" \ N— /^r-J — >> ^^^ N
--\-e> — -
Speak, oh, speak to me of Je - sus, Lord of life aud glo-ry, too;
— ^ — ^'- ,
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m
i 0-1— ^■
HS N — R
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Speak, oh, speak to me of Je - sns. Let his grace my heart re- new.
^
— , ^-^-^-rr-. — • — ^* -f-r^^ += 5- : -•'-r ^- — ^—^'-p-rys—T-
131 lion't iSlet^ 3Jei5U0 OTaitfnij:*
C. C. Clink. By per.
Softly. , , ,_ I I i>^
1. Don't keep Jesus waiting, Waiting at the door; Oft he knoeketh softly,
2. Don't keep Jesus waiting. Waiting in the cold ; He will bear you gently,
3. Don't keep Jesus waiting. Waiting at the door; He will be your Saviour,
•P- ■«- -0- ■0--0- ■0-. \ 1^1 ^^ ^ •0--0- -0- ■0--0- -0-'
-rT— i» — !a— !s 1»~ -P--*-^^' hi hr — ^ ^ "te" •"t"Tr^ Ft"' TT" W W ~te-T
I im
plore.
Soft - ly ev - er-more ; Hear him, soul, and o- pen :
Gent-ly to his fold ; Hear him. soul, and o- pen:
Ev - en ev - er-more. Hear him, soul, and love him, ^ implore, I im - plore.
I K — I ,*^ 1^ ^ —
•^ ■#- ! r _ ■•- -0- -0- -f- -0- -0- -f-. 0 d d ■*" f- frljf'
1
P
:sc3:
^
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138
132
©fte ^ixiQtiom to (tontt.
W. S. M.
[f^4
^ :i.j:i=z:? ^.
1 ^ . 1
VV. S. Martin.
fe^
_^;.^_J? -^ 2i
- ai 1 *» 1
-•-- «-T-J^-^-
tr -5-
1. Pil-
2. "Bless
3. Lo,
-J-. -J- ^ V. V ^- '• -»- .^i-
grims and strangers wejour-ney be -low,
- ed thehope" that the pil - grim sustains,
on the throne sits the Lamb that was slain,
""•'" »"• «*'. «l
Waiting for the
Waiting for the
Yon-der in the
^ ^ ^ ^
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m ' m m m ' m
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king- dom to come; Friend- less and wea - ry how oft - en we go,
king- dom to come; Soon shall he share in the "rest that remains,"
king- dom to come; Soon is he com - ing in pow - er to reign
CHORUS.
-9-8 — 5;-- f— >-
1
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— ^ic
-J^"** — i—
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-^-^
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t) * ■*• ••
• • * •
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Waiting for
the king- dom
to come. Ours
IS
a home
in
the
Ev - er in
the king- dom
to come.
Ev - er in
the king- dom
to come.
. s.. j^ J^-^.
if •■
-•— r^^— r-«—
— 1 — —
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1 — ig •-=■-
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— 1 —
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3-»t£=
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glo - ry so bright, Yonder in the kingdom to come ; Je - sus, the
^S
Sav- iour, a- lone is the light Shining in the kingdom to come.
^-=— I — r- ! m — si— r-al — al-v _ . ^ — \ f-'-~f~r7±-
-h — r, — (S* — •- -* — •-
t:
-r-r-
-r' 0 — n^—. — I —
-W S— t-s-.: 1-
Copyright, I88>, bj A. J. BboHiilici t Ua. UMd bj per.
134
133 Wf)^ tt)t Saviour no\)t& JHe So-
Mrs. E. W. Chapman. J. H. Tenney.
I. I had wandered far from home, And my heart was all impure, But the Saviour bad»i me
a. All unworthy of his grace, Once I walked the paths of sin ; Now I view his loving
3. When the joys of earth are past. And the call of death shall come, When amid the throng at
^ ^ N fc > ^ -
come. Find in him a rest secure; Washed in crimson fount I'm clean, On his
face. And his matchless fa-vor win; He doth all my need supply, Guid-ing
last, 'Neath the shin -ing crystal dome, Tho' my Sav-iour I shall praise In the
■^ .^-^-.■•--■^■F■ -^i*- ^' -^ f- f- f- ^
PS^^
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breast I sweet- ly lean. But the truth I fain would know Why the Saviour loves me so,
me with watchful eye ; Still in wonder I would know Why the Saviour loves me so.
sweetest anthem lays, Still for - ev - er I would know Why the Saviour loves me so.
•0-.-»--0- ! f- ^ f. ^ s-'ti
^f-9-.
Loves me so, loves me so. Why the Sav - ioiir loves me so ;
Loves me so, the Saviour loves, yes, loves me so, Why the Saviour loves me so, loves me so;
s-^=^M^y
But the truth I fain would know Why the Saviour loves me so,
Still in wonder I would know Why the Saviour loves me so.
Still for- ev - er I would know
Copjri,!bt, ISS'J. bj A. J. Miowalter 4 Co Used l)j \mT.
134
W. J. K.
Sal>e3j to tf)t mtuvmo^t
-N S S-
-N—K—A—
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. Saved to the uttermost: I am the Lord's, Jesus my Saviour salvation affords,
2. Saved to the uttermost : Jesus is near, Keeping me safely, he casteth out fear ;
3. Saved to theutteimost: this I can say,"Onee all was darkuess,hut now it isday,"
4. Saved to the uttermost: cheerfully sing Loud hallelujahs to Jesus, my King ;
-•--#--#- -•-. « _ _ « _ -0-' -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-.
y y y 1^ y y
Gives me his Spirit a witness within, Whisp'ring of pardon, and saving from sin.
Trusting his promises,how I am blest! Leaning upon him, how sweet is my rest !
Bcauti-ful vis- ions of glo- ry I see, Je-susin brightness revealed unto me.
Eansom'd and pardon'd,redeemed by his blood,Cleanscd from unrightcousness,glory
[to God'!
m
^
H»-
-v V u—u — g'— t/-
Vy y ]^ ^ \4 y y y f'
CHORUS.
Sa-. ed, saved, saved to the uttermost, Saved, saved by pow- er di- vine ;
^ > ^
t 1
^ — ! Dl^
I I r hr- — N — P s 1— N \— IT ft — fr S i , r-
y b
Saved, saved, I'm saved to the uttermost, Je - sus the Saviour is mine.
-0- fi-' -^ -^ -0- -0-
-» — rt
'0 — ^
v-j~'^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^—^~\f--
■%-V
"-W — W=lw.
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Fna ** fnoieua auu^," i^j ^*^
136
135
Fanitv J. CHOSBY.
©oinlnfi ©o^Dfag.
Jmo. R. Swbhwt.
1. Out on the des-ert, looking, looking, Sinner, 'tis Je-sus looking for thee;
2. Still he is waiting, waiting, waiting, 0,what compassion beams in his eye,
3. Lovingly pleading, pleatling,pleading,Mercy,tho'slighted,bears with theeyet;
4. Spirits in glory, watch ingjWatcMng, Long to behold thee safe in the fold;
Tender - ly calling, calling, calling. Hither, thou lost one, O, come unto me.
Hear him repeat-ing gent-ly, gently. Come to thy Saviour, O, why wilt thou die.
Thou canst be happy, hap-py, hap-py, Come, ere thy life-star forever shall set.
Angels are waiting, waiting, waiting, When shall thy story with rapture be told?
' r ^ 1
ir-r
^
^
S
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cl
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tr-tr
CHOKUS.
N o ^
^=E33:
-A— • — • — •-
*^ d 4 ^
'^^.^
-^-^
N ^
-Jiz^iiX-
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I
Jesus is looking, Jesus is calling. Why dost thou linger,why tarry away?
r r r r-p-
-; — H — :;: 1 — r — ' 1 s — y— ■ — i -v — N — I — i — ^ — N — ^ — — r~
Eun to him quickly, say to him gladly, Lord, I am coming, coming to-day.
J=«=i:
:^^-i»i
i-^i
m
?=t=t:
-fl— #»-
-t/-v I/— P— P—
tr-r
U U b^
OofTi^ht, 18KI. bj Jobs i. Book.
137
136 Jl^omnnn to 3Je0tt0.
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth.
p 0-
J H Tenney.
^
1. Oh, 'tis the hand of Je - sus That gilds the east -em sky,
2. He tunes the voice of na - ture To sing his praise to - day ;
3. He gives with lav- isli kind - ness, Bestows his love on all;
ia
S=!z
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m
x:
P
--N-r-] r-
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That paints the how of prom - ise That man may nev - er die:
He calls on ev - 'ry crea - ture To join the glad- some lay :
The ev - il and the thank - ful Shall hear his gra - clous call:
■0- -0- ■»■ ♦• . ^ -^ « _••- #■__ 0^^-
i
=t
■t — t?— [—
SOLO, or all in Unison.
— ~N
m
x:
-U » m—[ 1 >-
He wafts the balm - y breez - es. He sends the gold - en light. To
Oh, come and swell the cho - rus That rings thro' heaven and earth; Its
He o - ])ens terras of mer - cy With sinners doomed to die. Then
SB2-=iJ
m
izz-d-
:^^=^-
it
^g^g=^:i3=jz^;pgggzf^
wake the earth with glad - ness, To bring the bios - soms blight.
notes were struck when an - gels First sang ere - a - lion's biilh.
bids a-bund-ant bless - ings On wings of love to fly.
-Tl=
0«J>7light, 1880, bj Jau« J. Hooo.
138
I
fJ^OSiUtltlU to 3J50U0* CONCLUDED.
I !^ ^ ! N N J! ^ I I S
-fut
t:
i^
7 ^u 1 *1 -^
Then praise the name ! Then praise the name of Je - sus ! Ho-
Then praise the name !
^1 ! r t— ; ^ >
I
i
^ s
^
_L^_i_^ — ■ —
f=^
r
san-na to Christ our roy - al King, To Christ our roy - al Kiim!
137
tS^oo JLMt -^0 moom!
Mrs. Sue M. O. Hoffman.
Slo7vIv, earnes/lv.
J. H. Tenney.
— ' '- — 0 — « — ■-»- - — # — 5- : — s — 'S' — ^ — #--— * — •■
1. Too late — no room! The' Lamb's bright hall of song" Is closed forev-er
2. While down the slope of hills the day declined, Thou in thine ease and
3. Did'st thou not see the shadows rushing by, And hear the Spir-it's
4. A- las! a -las! the banquet was for thee, The Bridegroom bade thee
5. Now closed for- ev - er is the door, and barred; 'Tis vain to cry : Oh,
^ I
'gainst the giddy throng,
fol - ly hast reclined,
earnest, pleading cry ? "Too late — no room !" Ye cannot enter now ?
come, and love was free,
let me in, my Lord !
Hfegjgjp
F
^
f
From " bongi of Faith," b/ per.
139
' 138
Gerhard Tersteegen.
i^otf (tnUiuQ ^etl
J. H. Tennby.
1. God calling yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?
2. God call- ing yet! shall I not rise? Can I his loving voice despise,
3. God call - ing yet! and shall he knock, And I my heart the closer lock ?
4. God call -ing yet! I cannot stay; My heart I yield without delay :
4:.-*-^^i^*
iS*-*
Shall life's swift passing years all fly, And still my soul itf slumber lie?
And base - ly his kind care repay? He calls me still: can I de-lay?
He still is waiting to receive. And shall I dare his Spirit grieve?
Vain world, farewell! from thee I part; The voice of God hath reached my heart!
igs
--• — i — •— r«^' — •
^=b^-W__^-=i»-=f,-=:^
mmm
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t=t=U=tc
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te;
CHORUS.
±-i'
m^
HI) I)
God is call- ing yet! for God is call- ing yet!
call-ins; yet!
^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^
And
call - ing yet !
-y-
:t
^ V ^ V
-9-^^-
-%-i — 9. — M^ , J m L J j \Z i_ 1 u- 1 1 C
:^. ^ ^ — ^ *-T ^ ^0-^-4— • • 0- '—0—^0^-0 — ^ — -H-
who - so - ev - er will, and who - so - ev - er will, And who - so - ev - er
ifife
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j #-^ 0 r-f-i— # 0 ^ »-i 0 p J- j— #
=g=&=1
^
m
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-y—
«d.
'n7.
-0- ^ ' -0 — 0—i—0f--^^—i 0 — -^—^0 — '-^~.—d — ^—'t-
will let him come and be saved ; For] will let him come and be saved.
I _ A_.^ ^ ._ .
9^1
f=^
■^^
±1
:r=^=M;
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-c -B-T—m — • — r-
Oopjri^ht, 1889, bj JOBX J. Uuod.
140
f
139
Fanny J. Crosby.
3tmff (0 (tnllinQ.
"Arise, he calleth thee.'
=Ji:
1. Je- sus is ten- der- ly calling thee home, — Calling to-day, calling to-day ;
2. Je-sus is calling the weary to rest, — Calling to- day, calling to-day;
3. Je- sus is waiting, oh, come to him now, — Waiting to-day, waiting to-day ;
4. Je- sus is pleading, oh, list to his voice, — Pleading to-day. pleading to-day;
^ H«- •#- •#^- ■•- ^ ^ ■•-•
ifi
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"tr— t? U" fiT-V t7
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Why from the sunshine of love wilt thou roam, Farther and farther a- way ?
Bring him thy burden and thou shalt be blest : He will not turn thoe a- way.
Come with thy sins, at his feet low- ly how ; Come, and no lorgcr de - lay.
They who believe on his name shall rejoice; Quickly a- ri.se and a - way.
CHORUS.
fe
Call
ing to - day.
call
to - day; . .
Call - ing, call - ing to- day, to-day, call - ing, call - ing to - day, to-day;
13
^
It—*-
If — («•— FK
^r-V
-#
hr — h-
tfr=^
Je - - sus is call
Je-sus is ten -der - ly call- ing to-day.
is tender- ly calling to
■••■•••■♦•••■ m ■*- ■^ ■*-
lif^Z^^IZ^^-JWl
:U=U^rt^-=it
V ^i>-V~7^'^~'7
CopTlifht, 1883, bj Geo. 0. fetebbinB. Used bj pet.
^
^
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S^
141
140 ^wig j^tut to ttje W^inQtiom.
Mark xii. 24.
W. Johnson.
J^^ ^__^.
1. To live in the land where the Christ passes by, To go to the
2. To come to the Sav - iour with question and pray'r, His an - swer of
3. Not far from the kingdom, yet not born a- gain ; Not far from the
4. Al-most in the kingdom, almost in the gate That stands o- pen
ES^
^!>-4-*-
-» — *'
-y — H
-#T-r
place where his Spirit is nigh, To know the sweet gospel of Je - sus the Lord,
love and sal- va- tion to hear. To speak in his presence, acknowledge his word,
kingdom, yet clinging to sin : Not far from the kingdom, close, close to the road,
wide in the way that is strait ; Almost, but not quite, O how fearful the word !
KE
-0--- — 0-^—0-
J^t:zii:^.ir__L_-g-^-'^— >-fc=U=:fci:g±E
REFRAIN.
— I s 1 ^ — ^T-l ^ — v—" r-l +" — 5—1;^ r
And yet on - ly near to the kinjj^dom of God. Near to the kingdom,
And yet on - ly near to the kingdom of God.
And yet on- ly near to the kingdom of God.
Almost, yet but near to the kingdom of God.
@EE
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near to the kingdom, And yet on - ly near to the kingdom of God.
N- •-. ...^ ...- ,-^_p_^-
Copjright, leSii, b; E. A. Hoffman. Used bj per.
142
' — p— m w- — F- > —
141 8i5[^t ®otnt at tfie Sa^Cour*0 HtnlL
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
fei
J. H. Tbnnet.
=fct=y^
:2tiizi:izt:bit=:
1. We come at the Saviour's call ; We have heard it o'er mountain and plain,
2. We come with our guilt and sin ; On his promise a- lone we re - ly ;
3. We come, for our spirits thirst; Totheclear flowing fount we draw near;
"^ 1^ 'i ^ — f 1* 'i y — ^"t^-^— y ^ ^
And, touched by its thrilling tones, We no long- er a- way can re- main.
We know that our inmost thoughts Are observed by his all-seeing eye.
We drink and our souls have life. And the Saviour will dwell with us here.
■-^—4k • — f~0 0 — 0 — I -0 — r-tsi-- I I — H "^ — I- 0 — tts-r-s— r^'-^
CHORUS.
Ml
k=k
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22:
:fc=^
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for his voice we hear; We re-joice in his
We come,
We come, for his plead- ing voice we hear ;
^=«izz?<-.£=:
7=^
jtidji
-^-i-
pard'ning love; We come. and his grace re - ceive, And we'll
We come, and his promised grace receive.
Uy.it f — J+a — I— ,<?— • 1 0 0 1— i- — ! — r!»-i -!s-^'— T-i 1 0- •— »— r
join in the anthems a-bove, And we'll join in the an - thenis a-bove,
t'opjrigbt, 1889, b]r John J. Hood.
148
r-^
i
142
eaU tf)t l^oU*
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
J. H. Tennkt.
When the roll is called in heaven, And the hosts shall muster there,
When the roll is called in heaven I veill an - swer to my name,
When the roll is called in heaven, To the front I'll make my way,
MW^—^-
j^ .m.'.fi. .|». ^ ^ -#-•#-•
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I will take my place among them, And the joy
And come for- ward at the summons, My in - her -
And be welcomed by the Mas- ter. To the home
-0. ^. --^
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:t=t:
and triumph share,
it- ance to claim,
of end- less day.
i
1 — t-
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CHORUS.
j-^^.^
—I — I — I — r«~r-« 1 1 — 1— JB — I — I ' r
■I 1 — ^^ 0 — 0 1
r
An- gels, call the roll up yon- der, Mus- ter - day
/* ... - - -
6=C:=I=:
m^
in heaven proclaim ;
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is-J-' 1 1 »
-^-•-i*-F»---# — » — f-
FB
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r
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Call the roll and, at the summons, I will an - swer to my name.
I 1 r r ri — I — p— •-«H—
From " SoD^s of Faith." by pec. of S. Brftinftrd'i Sons
143
Mabkl Taylor
^ Hittle movtf.
Jmo. R. Swenkt.
1. 'Twas spok - en by the wayside, A lit - tie, trembling word,
2. 'Twas spok - en by the wayside, Where man - y came and passed,
3. Go, stand ye by the wayside, And breathe in fervent prayer
^*
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Fine.
And, though 'twas but a whisper. It did
And, swift - ly as an ar - row. It reached
A word of love and kindness, 'Twill find
not fall unheard;
its mark at last;
an ech - o there.
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It bade the night of sor-row From weep - ing eyes de-part,
Twas spok - en by the wayside, When eve - ning shades were dim,
Ye know not who may lis- ten. Or what that word may do;
-i — 1^ r • — ■-•-•-•-T— d-T— J"
Use first four lines as Chorus.
r\ _ B.C.
■A-)-
.p_^p__^^_
^^w^
i
It made a bur - den lighter. And healed a breaking heart.
It told the love of Jc-sus, And brought a soi-.l to him.
But go in faith, believ- ing The Lord has work for you.
ids
4=-
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Oipr"(kt l<^ l>J JvuK J H<ui>
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146
'^=fT-
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Words of Life-V.
144 3f0U0 f0 tfte i^om oC E0r0»
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
FOR MALE VOICES.
W. S. Martin.
r* ^,
1. Would you find a sure re -treat? Jesus is the Rock of A - ges;
2. When the morning sun shines bright, Jesus is the Rock of A - ges;
3. When the leaves a- round us fall, Jesus is the Rock of A - ges ;
f^f
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P^
p=vT-| 1 a m 1 * 1^ — r* — • — • — • — P •— r
tZl
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Seek you now a rest complete? Je-sus is the Rock of A - ges;
In the noonday's cheering light, Je-sus is the Rock of A - ges;
When the r>'ap-er Death shall call, Je-.sus is the Rock of A - t,^s;
When the waves of .sin
Though pros- per - i - ty
When sinks low the set •
roll by. When the tempt - er lurk- eth nigh,
a- bound, Pleasures ma - ny iioat a - round,
ting sun, And our work on earth is done.
asi
liit
^
i^czqi:
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221=1
And dark clouds o'erspread the sky, Je-sus is the Rock of A - ges.
Ev - er let this truth resound, Je- sus is the Rock of A - ges.
Still we'll chant the song begun, Je-sus is the Rock of A - ges.
iz^gEi3_=l
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Copyright, 18e9, bj Jolix J. Il.>
146
145
men j^um on tfjc i^oti^.
Mrs. E. \V Chapman.
J. H. Tenney.
U
1. 'Tis the purpose of love di - vine That each life he of heavenly huild,
2. On the Rock we will build in faith, And our hope shall in him a- bide,
3. 'Tis a Rock that can never fail, No rude tempest our house can harm,
#-'-•— I 1 — LT ^-*=3:, * — «
In the kin<idom of light to shine, When free grace shall the structure gild.
For we know that the scripture saith, "As by fire shall our work be tried."
Though the storms and the winds assail, Not a shock can our hearts a- larm.
T-T — -I— — h— rF •-—I ^—
IHt — ia-. U -i 1 ^ —
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— U- k-' ^n- — w^— » » — h-t
— >— L| \/ ^—h- 1 Lh,
HORUS. , , . , r1 I ^ i^ I M ,
■^-r-r^-« — •---• — » — S ^- — • — -r-i — 1-^ — ' — ' — •— H^ — hi^- f-
CHORUS
So we'll build on the Rock Christ Jesus, 'Tis a firm foundation stone,
t:
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,0. _ yes, we'll build,
^ -^ 1^ ^^^ .-,_^-,
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Yes, we'll build on the mighty Rock of Ages We'll build on him a- lone.
.0. •-^—ft- 1-^_^ .__ft ^^.
We'll
-^ ^-g 0-^-0 •-i-»-|-f
-7— p— U^^g—b'— y-F
0«I>jri|bs leM. b; John J Uowl
147
146 Wi)tn all CTfi autvtitff.
Joseph Addison. Tune, MANOAH. C. M.
" :-fe.r— ^- -^ — ^-^ — — ^-~ — '-—^
-S^H
rt^
ct
^ci-
s
1. When all thy mer- cies, O my God, My ris - ing soul sur - veys,
2. Through hidden dangers, toils, aiKl deaths, It gently cleared my way;
Through every period of my life
Thy goodness I'll pursue;
And after death, in distant worlds,
The pleasing theme renew.
4 Through all eternity to thee
A grateful song I'll raise;
But oh, eternity's too short
To utter all thy praise.
147
John Newton.
Tune, DOWNS. CM.
pp?i
-^
'Gl-
-^-
-ea
U
-eg-
j:±
ittrt
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How sweet the name of
iz:^
E^b=l=:p=:y:
Je-sus sounds In a
-P — P>-
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ts:
B-
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be- liev - er's ear!
^
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-^—zi-
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It soothes his sor- rows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear.
-1^ • I • « #— » r-^ -«■
2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And to the weary, rest.
3 Dear name! the rock on which I build.
My shield and hiding-place;
My never-failing treasure, filled
With boundless stores of grace !
4 Jesus, my Shepherd, Saviour, Friend,
My Prophet, Priest, and King,
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,
Accept the praise I bring !
5 I would thy boundless love proclaim
With every fleeting breath ;
So shall the music of thy name
Refresh my soul in death.
148
148 Wntti)mnn, ts^tll un oi tt>t MiQf>t*
Sir John Bowring.
Tune, WATCHMAN. 7s, d.
-A-
I. VVatclinian, tell us of the night, What its signs of promise are;
-a- -A- -a-
-# — P-
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t==t:
:t-P-
-^E=^
gii
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L m H«
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1/ - I u
Traveler, o'er yon mountain's height See that glo
:&z=ti:
L^z.-iS:
r-
Watchman, does its beauteous ray Aught of hope
:t— t
r r-
I
Watchman, tell us of the night;
Higher yet that star ascends.
Traveler, blessedness and light,
Peace and truth, its course portends !
Watchman, will its beams alone
Gild the spot that gave them birth?
Traveler, ages are its own.
See, it bursts o'er all the earth !
3 Watchman, tell us of the night.
For the morning seems to dawn.
Traveler, darkness takes its flight;
Doubt and terror are withdrawn.
Watchman, let thy wandering cease;
Hie thee to thy quiet home!
Traveler, lo! the Prince of Peace,
Lo ! the Son of God is come !
149 The Lord's my
I The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want :
He makes me down to lie
In pastures green ; he leadeth me
The quiet waters by.
t My soul he doth restore again,
And me to walk doth make
Within the paths of righteousness.
E'en for his own name's sake.
3 Yea, though I walk through death's
Yet will I fear no ill, [dark vafe,
149
Shepherd. Tune, DOWNS.
For thou art with me, and thy rod
And staff me comfort still.
A table thou hast furnished me
In presence of my foes ;
My head thou dost with oil anoint,
And my cup overflows.
Goodness and mercy all my life
Shall surely follow me,
And in God's house forevermore
My dwelling pl^ce shall be.
160
H. "Bonar.
©0, TLnfyot 4^n.
Tune, MISSIONARY CHANT, L.M.
i=i=F^ri^^s^:mg^
^
PH
1. Go, la-bor on; spend and be spent, Thy joy to do the Fa-ther's will;
r-tye -8- f- ^- ^ ^ ^ ^- ^ ^ " " "
rx
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ii
It is the way the Master went; Should not the servant tread it still?
-rl 1- — f~^
2 Go, labor on; 'tis not for naught;
Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain ;
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not ;
The Master praises, — what are men?
3 Go, labor on; your hands are weak;
Your knees are faint, your soul cast
down;
Yet falter not ; the prize you seek
Is near, — a kingdom and a crown !
4 Toil on , fai nt not ; keep watch , and pray 1
Be wise the erring soul to win ;
Go forth into the world's highway ;
Compel the wanderer to come in.
5 Toil on, and in thy toil rejoice ;
For toil comes rest, for exile home,-
Soon shalt thou hear the Bridegroom's
voice.
The midnight peal, " Behold, I comet"
151
p. Doddridge.
^ix^vCixt, mg souL
Tune,
CHRISTMAS.
J — I — I-
C.M.
f
&'
I is*- r sj^i
I. A- wake, my soul, stretch ev'ry nerve, And press with vigor on; A
I I J--P- J ^ J - J I
b^- 1*-^- -' • — I — i F+— -•-• — •-^-t-H- — • — -t — H 1
heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an immortal crown. And an immortal crown.
-•- r r i
heavenly race demands thy zeal. And an immortal crown. And an immortal crown.
-1*1 - .r? . . L !d^f- '
1 1 1 P-L;
•-wt*-
Efe
H
•^
^
2 A cloud of witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey ;
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
3 'Tis God's all-animating voice
That calls thee from on high;
'Tis his own hand presents the prize
To thine aspiring eye: —
Et
-^'-r
-1--
4 That prize, with peerless glories bright,
Which shall new luster boast.
When victors' wreaths and monarchs'
Shall blend in common dust, [gems
5 Blest Saviour, introduced by thee.
Have I my race begun ;
And, crowned with victory, at thy feet
I'll lay my honors down.
li>0
152
C. Wbsley.
internal 3Sram of %iQf)t.
Tune, LOUVAN. L. M.
1 — ^
PT
:;^^EiiE^a^ES
E - ter - nal Beam of light divine, Fountain of un - exhaust- ed love,
Je - SU3, the wea - ry wanderer's rest, Give me thy ea- sy yoke to bear;
i/'ll -•- -6^
pi
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4=-
§'
il
:p3:i_
titpi=z^_
f
■fezzt
1 — i-r— -^ hr- ^ "-r — I 1-^-^^-' 1 — "-i — I ^-i — hT—
In whom the Father's glories sliiiie, Thro' earth beneath, and heaven above;
With steadfast patience arm my breast. With spotless love and low-ly fear.
, , -t- -^- -•- f^ ^f^:^ t^ f. f: :& JB .e> -, -^-
•-r» +^-|He3— I— ri ^-rHe3 !»-rl»— p— t^t-i^ 1 — rl P-
^^^
t>-^^r
:p3Z
-•- -f^- H 1 -I— +-
1 — ri 1 — ri&3 s-r •
p-
cj:
tICL
I
Thankful I take the cup from thee,
Prepared and mingled by thy skill ;
Though bitter to the taste it be,
Powerful the wounded soul to heal.
Be thou, O Rock of Ages, nigh ! [gone,
So shall each murmuring thought be
And grief, and fear, and care shall fly,
As clouds before the midday sun.
' .1
5 Speak to my warring passions,"Peace;"
Say to my trembling heart, "Be still;"
Thy power my strength and fortress is,
For all things serve thy sovereign will.
6 O Death! where is thy sting? where
Thy boasted victory, O Grave. ^ [now
Who shall contend with God? or who
Can hurt whom God delights to save?
153 mt&t te tfte mt tt)Ut Mivi^^.
JohnFawcbtt. Tune, DENNIS. S. M.
^^^^
::4:^:t::
•- -•- -•- -^
1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Chris- tian love ; The
2. Be - fore our Fa - ther's throne We pour our ar - dent prayers; Our
fel - low -ship of kind - red minds Is like to that
fears, our hopes, our aims are one. Our com - forts and
a - bove.
our cares.
m
T3^
B
r
3 We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear ;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
It
'■^
1
151
4 When we asunder part,
It gives us inward pain ;
But we shall still be joined in heart.
And hope to meet again.
154 ^t tlje ero00.
R. Kblso CArraa. From " Songs of Perfect Lore," by '
0 Je - sus, Lord, thy dy - ing love Hath pierced my con- trite heart ;
A - mid the night of sin and death Thy light hath filled niy soul ;
1 kiss thy feet, I clasp thy hand, I touch thy bleeding side ;
My Lord, my light, my strength, my all, I count my gain but loss;
f rf f f f i^f^f^£
4L .(2.'
P=S
T/T^
-^it-V
t^^
i/-V-t:F^'-) 1^— V^
iOlu). — At the cross,at the cross,where I first saw the liglit.
And the burden of my heart rolled away,
«=£
a
^
3?
-^,— ^
53
^-
-^
:^-j^
-s—w
lt=^
^-^r
Now take my life, and let me prove How dear to me thou art.
To me thy lov - ing voice now saith, Thy faith hath made thee whole.
Oh, let me here for - ev - cr stand. Where thou wast cru - ci - ficd.
For - ev - er let thy love enthrall, And keep me at the cross.
m
dt
E
ru
t^Ef^.
m
&v
^E^^^
It was there lay faith I received my sight, And now I am happy night and day !
Tr. by E. Caswall. Tune, EVAN. C. M.
No voice can sing, no heart can frame,
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Jesus' najne,
The Saviour of mankind.
O Hope of every contrite heart,
O Joy of all the meek.
To +hose who ask, how kind thon art!
How irood, to those who seek !
15
But what to those who find? Ah,thia
Nor tongue nor pen can show :
The love of Jesus, what it is.
None but his loved ones know.
5 Jesus, our only joy be thou.
As thou our prize wilt be;
In the* be all our glory now,
And through eternity.
^niiott>* il^.Wi*
Sii
%
loo 0 for a thousand tongues
I O FOR a thousand tongues, to sing
My great Redeemer's praise ;
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of his grace !
3 My gracious Master and my God,
Assist me to proclaim.
To spread through all the earth abroad.
The honors of thy name.
3 Jesus ! the name that charms our fears,
That bids our sorrows cease ;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears,
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
4 He breaks the power of canceled sin,
He sets the prisoner free ;
His blood can make the foulest clean ;
His blood availed for me.
5 He speaks, and, listening to his voice.
New life the dead receive ;
The mournful, broken hearts rejoice;
The humble poor believe.
6 Hearliim, ye deaf; his praise, ye dumb,
Your loo.seiied tongues employ;
Ye blind, toehold your Saviour come;
And leap, ye lame, for joy.
158 Joy to the world!
1 Jov to the world ! the Lord is come ;
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
2 Joy to the world ! the Saviour reigns ;
Let men tiieir songs employ ;
While fields and floe ids, rocks, hills and
Repeat the sounding joy. [plains,
3 No more let sin and sorrow grow,
Nor thorns infest the ground;
He comes to make his blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.
4 He rules the world with truth and grace.
And makes the nations prove
The glories of his righteousness,
And wonders of his love.
1&7 £vils of Intemperance. Tune No. 233.
I Mourn for the thousands slain.
The youthful and the strong;
Mourn for the wine-cup's fearful reign,
And the deluded throng.
X Mourn for the ruined soul-
Eternal life and light
Lost by the fiery, maddening bowl,
And turned to hopeless night.
3 Mourn for the lost, — but call,
Call to the strong, the free ;
Rouse them to shun that dreadful fall,
And to the refuge flee.
4 Mourn for the lost, — but pray,
Pray to our God above.
To break the fell destroyer's sway,
And show his saving love.
159 What Ruin! Tune No. 152.
1 What ruin hath intemperance wrought!
How widely roll its waves!
How many myriads hath it brought
To fill dishonored graves!
2 And see, O Lord, what numbers still
Are maddened by the bowl.
Led captive at the tyrant's will
In bondage, heart and soul.
3 Stretch forth thy hand,0 God.our King,
And break the galling chain ;
Deliverance to the captive bring,
And end the usurper's reign.
4 The cause of temperance is thine own;
Our plans and efforts bless;
We trust, O Lord, in thee alone
To crown them with success.
1£3
160
John Keble.
Sun oi JfWs Soul
Tune, HURSLEY. L.M.
1. Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, It is not night if thou be near:
2. When the soft dews of kind- ly sleep My wearied eye-lids gent- ly steep,
_r^l _ J^ a „ . -P- -0-
3 Abide with me from morn till eve,
For withou': thee I cannot live ;
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without thee I dare not die.
4 If some poor wandering child of thine
Have spurned to-day the voice divine,
Now, Lord, the-gracious work begin ;
Let him no more lie down in sin.
161
r— r-^i — r
5 Watch by the sick ; enrich the poor
With blessings from thy boundless store;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night.
Like infant's slumbers, pure and light.
6 Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere through the world our way we take;
Till in the ocean of thy love,
We lose ourselves in heaven above^
Tr. by A. W. Boehm. Tune, ROCKINGHAM. L.KC
a Ask but his grace, and lo, 'tis given ;
Ask, and he turns your hell to heaven :
Though sin and sorrow wound my soul,
Jesus, thy balm will make it whole.
3 To shame our sins he blushed in blood ;
He closed his eyes to show us God :
Let all the world fall down and know ,
That none but God such love can show-
154
'Tis thee I love, for thee alone
I shed my tears and make my moan ;
Where'er I am, where'er I move,
I meet the object of my love.
Insatiate to this spring I flv;
I drink, and yet am ever dry;
Ah ! who against thy charms is proof i
Ah I who that loves, can love enough''
162
Henry F.Lyte. Tune, ELLESDIE. 8,7,*.
-^
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my cross have tak- en, All to leave and fol - low thee ;
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■w- I ^^1 -V /"
despised, for- sale- en, Thou, from hence, my all shalt be:
is my con- di- tion, God and heaven are still my own f
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ry fond ambition, All I've sought and hoped, and known;
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2 Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left my Saviour, too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me;
Thou art not, like man, untrue ;
And, while thou shalt smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love, and might.
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me;
Show thy face, and all is bright.
3 Go, then, earthly fame and treasure!
Come, disaster, scorn, and pain!
In thy service, pain is pleasure ;
With thy favor, loss is gain.
I have called thee, "Abba, Father;"
I have stayed my heart on thee ;
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather,
All must work for good to me.
4 Man may trouble and distress me,
'Twill but drive me to thy breast ;
Life with trials hard may press me,
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest.
O 'tis not in grief to harm me.
While thy love is left to me ;
O 'twere not in joy to charm me.
Were that joy unmixed with thee.
5 Know, my soul, thy full salvation ;
Rise o'er sin, and fear, and care;
Joy to find in every station
Something still to do or bear.
Think what Spirit dwells within thee;
What a Father's smile is thine ;
What a Saviour died to win thee :
Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine?
6 Haste thee on from grace to glory,
Armed by faith, and winged by prayer;
Heaven's eternal day's before thee,
God's own hand shall guide thee there.
Soon shall close thy earthly mission,
Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days,
Hope shall change to glad fruition.
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
163 Gently Lead Us.
1 Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead us
Through this lonely vale of tears.
Through the changes thou'st decreed ua^
Till our last great change appears;
When temptation's darts assail us,
When in devious paths we stray.
Let thy goodness never fail us,
Lead us in thy perfect way.
2 In the hour of pain and anguish,
In the hour when death draws near.
Suffer not our hearts to languish,
Suffer not our souls to fear;
And when mortal life is ended,
Bid us in thine arms to rest.
Till by angel bands attended
We awake among the blest.
155
— ThOS. HASTINf.S.
Et>t Jf^otntufl Ht^tit
2 See heathen nations bending
Before the God we love,
And thousand hearts ascending
In {gratitude above ;
While sinners, now confessing,
The gospel call obey.
And seek the Saviour's blessing,
A nation in £i day.
IGo Geo. DuFFiBLD, Jr. Stand up,
I Stand up, stand up for .Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the cross ;
Lift high his royal banner,
It must not suffer loss ;
From victory unto victory
His army shall he lead
Till every foe is vanquished
And Christ is Lord indeed.
The morning light is breaking;
The darkness disappears ;
The sons of earth are waking
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the oceaa
Brings tidings from afar,
Of nations in commotion,
Prepared for Zion's war.
3 Blest river of salvation.
Pursue thine onward way ;
Plow thou to every nation,
Nor in thy richness stay :
Stay not till all the lowly
Triumphant reach their home."
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord is come !"
stand up for Jesus. Tune above.
3 Stand up, st.and up for Jesus,
Stand in his strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you ;
Ye dare not trust your own:
Put on the gospel armor,
Each piece put on with prayer;
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet call obey ;
Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this his glorious day :
" Ye that are men, now serve him,"
Against unnumbered foes :
Your courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength oppose.
4 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song:
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of glory
Shall reign eternally.
166
Medley.
Tune, LO\
Tune, LOVING-KINDNESS. L.M.
mi^
Awake, my soul, to joyful lays, And sing thy great Redeemer's praise ;
He saw me ru - ined in the fall, Yet loved me not - withstanding all;
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ittDalfer, J«g SOUL
-CONCLUDED.
He just- ly claims a sonji from me, His lov - in<;-kin(l- ness, oh, how free !
He saved me from my lost e- state, His lov - in^-kind- ness, oh, how great !
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Lov- ins;-kindness, lov- ing-kindness. His lov - infc-kind- ness, oh, how free !
Lov- ing-kiiulness, lov- ing-kindness. His lov - ing-kind- ness, oh, how great !
^
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3 Though num'rous hosts of mighty foes.
Though earth and hell my way oppose.
He safely leads my soul aUtng,
His loving-kindness, oh, how strong !
^ I
4 When trouhle, like a gloomy cloud.
Has gathered thick, and thundered loud,
Hb near my soul has always stood,
His loving-kindness, oh, how good!
167
Ray Pai-mek.
J^fi JFattt) %tM>\n W^ to Wdtt.
Mason.
I ^ V "* \ - I t-r— r i ' I 1 — H-H — lAi — M ' — ' — ' ■— 1 1 — ^-^— V-^ — -L
My faith looks up to thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Saviour divine!
Now hear me while I pray ;
Take all my guilt away ;
Oh, let me from this day
Be wholly thine !
2 May thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart,
My zeal inspire !
As thou hast died for me,
Oh, may my love to thee
Pure, warm, amd changeless be—
A living fire!
3 While life's dark maze I tread,
And griefs around me spread,
Be thou my guide ;
Bid darkness turn to day,
Wipe sorrow's tears away,
Nor let mo ever stray
From thee aside.
4 When ends life's transient dream,
When death's cold sullen stream
Shall o'er me roll,
Blest Saviour! then, in love.
Fear and distrust remove;
Oh, bear me safe above —
A ransomed soul !
167
INDEX.
First lines in roman letters; titles in small capitals.
HYMN.
ABLE TO SAVE, . . 22
After the toil and turmoil 58
Alas! I have wander 105
A LITTLE WORD, . . I43
All-glorious God and K. 25
An eager, restless crowd 29
Anywhere when Jesus . 71
Antioch, CM., . . /j6
Are YOU READY, . . 'J^
Are you ready for . 72
Arise and shine, . 56
At Bethesda's pool, . 75
At the cross, . . 154
At the gate that leads . 83
Awake, my soul, stretch 151
Awake, my soul, to joy- 166
Be not faithless. . 124
Beyond THE swelling 122
Blest be the tie that binds 153
Calling for you, . 63
Call the roll, . . 142
Casting your care . 33
Can you do without 103
Can you do without the 103
Christmas, C. M., . . 151
Child of God, be not dis- 33
Clinging, clinging, only . loi
Clinging to Jesus, . loi
Clinging to my Sav-. 34
Closer to thee, my Fa- . 79
Close beside the throne . a
Come and rest, . .117
Come and see, . . 76
Come to the cross, . 121
Come TO the fountain 15
Coming to cheer us in . i
Coming to-day, . . 135
Dennis, S.M., . . /5J
Downs, CM., . . 147
Don't keep Jesus . 131
Do you know him? . 92
Down from the home . 85
Draw me closer to . 79
Each day a little . 48
Ellesdie, 8,y,d., . . 162
Ere the sun goes . 57
Eternal beam of light . 152
Evan, CM., .
Ever will I pray.
HTMN.
Far AS THE EAST FROM 69
Far away in sin and dark- 7
Father, in the morning, . 89
Fill me now, . . 107
Finding in Jesus a pres- 41
Forever with the L. 61
From every stormy wind 127
From the battlements of 19
Fully persuaded, . 67
Gently, Lord, oh, gently 163
God calling yet! shall I 138
God in his mercy . . 67
Go, labor on ; spend and 150
Go and preach the . 82
Go YE into ALL THE . 82
Hallelujah, . . 109
Hallowed hour of prayer m
Happy tidings, . . 104
Hast thou heard of 102
Hast thou heard of that 102
Have COURAGE TO SAY 44
Have you NOT A word 70
Hear his earnest . 2
Hear the footsteps of Je- 64
Help me, or I die, . 51
Here am I, send me, , 19
Him that cometh, . 4
His banner . . 128
Home over yonder, . 85
HosANNA to Jesus, . 136
How I KNOW, . . 7
How sweet the name of . 147
Hover o'er me, Holy S. 107
Hursley, L.M., . . 160
HymntotheTrinity 25
I am glad, oh, so glad, . 109
I am sweeping thro' the . 14
I AM with THEE every 52
I COME TO THEE, . . 9I
I have found the Saviour 45
I have work enough to . 57
I had wandered far from 133
I'LL WANDER NO MORE 123
In his NAME, . . 8
In THE BOOK OF LIFE, . 68
158
HYMN.
N THE SECRET OF HIS . 60
N THE SHA. OF THE C. 23
N THE SHA. OF THE R. 50
n thy book, where glory 68
once far away from Je- 117
sit at the feet of Jesus, 128
S IT I, . . , .36
s there a sinner awaiting 108
S THY CRUSE OF COM- 16
T IS BRIGHTER OVER . IIO
T IS THE Master's . 129
T MUST BE SETTLED . 21
"ve been to the fountain 26
WILL CLING TO THE . 24
will live for my Re- . 31
WILL GO TO Jesus . 46
WILL TRUST MY DEAR 3I
ESUS CALLS, . .119
ESUS IS CALLING, . I39
esus, I my cross have . 162
ESUS, I WOULD BE . 97
ESUS IS PASSING THIS . I08
esus is the Altogether . 98
esus is tenderly calling 139
ESUS IS THE Rock of 144
esus is waiting to save . 95
ESUS KNOCKING,. . 94
esus, the very thought . 155
OIN, YE SONS OF MEN, 98
oy to the world, . . 158
Just beyond, . . 43
Let HIM IN,. . . 116
Let us give the cup of . 8
Listen to the blessed in- 4
Listen, oh, listen to Je- . 38
Look unto me, , . 3
Louvan, L.Af., . . ij2
Loving-kindness, L. M., 166
Manoah, C M., . . 14(1
Missionary Chant, L.M., J^o
Mourn for the thousands 157
My faith looks up to thee, 167
My soul shouts glory . 37
Nearer, Saviour, nearer, 39
No more good byes, . 86
Not far from the k. 100
Now I am THINE, . 66
WORDS OF LIFE.
O Christian, look out , 63
O come to the cross, . 121
O for a thousand tongues 156
O thou tender, loving S. 51
Of him who did salvation 161
Oft hast thou heard a . 17
Oh, THE BLESSEDNESS. 7I
Oh, the glory of the L. . 66
Oh, 'tis the hand of Je- . 136
Only in thee, . . 80
Only near to the k. 140
On the Lord's side, . 90
Onward press, tho' faint 54
Open the door that so . 94
Our friends on earth we 18
Out of darkness into light 56
Out on the desert, look- 135
Out on life's ocean sail- 35
Out with the life- . 62
Over on the hills of glory 92
Over the bar, . . 35
Pilgrims and strangers . 132
Pleading with thee, 12
Pray FOR MY BOY, , 73
Precious blood OF Je- 27
Rally for the right 20
Rejoice with me. . 65
Resting in the blood 26
Rest in heaven, . 58
Rockingham, L.M., . 161
Saved to the utter- 134
Search me, O God. . 87
Seek thou the Saviour, . 22
Send THE victory . 118
Should the summons, . 77
Soldiers recruiting in the 20
Songs in the night . 96
Speak to me of Jesus, 130
Spread abroad the sweet 99
Standing on the pr. 28
Standing on the mi. 49
StandupforJesusal- 6
Stand up, stand up for . 165
Stay not, . . .95
Strive to enter in, . 83
Sun of my soul, thou Sav- 160
Sweet songs the Father . 96
Tarry by the living 53
Telling the story . 5
The gracious message 99
The healing touch, . 29
The kingdom TO come 132
The Lord's my shepherd 149
The Master's call, . 78
The Master has come, . 78
The Master is calling for 36
The mercy-seat, . 127
The morning light is , 164
The new song, , . 106
The precious blood,. 120
The precious love.of 114
The Saviour hath called 59
TheSaviour precious 45
The sky with clouds is . no
The story of cleans- 93
The windows OF heav 115
There are songs of joy . 106
There is life in the. 41
There is pardon sweet . 76
There's a place above . 23
There's a stranger at the 116
There's no peace like the 88
There's ROOM for ALL 9
This our constant motto 125
'Tis a story oft repeated, 93
Tidings, happy tidings, . 104
'Tis the hallowed hour . in
'Tis the purpose of love 145
Thou shalt rest at . 54
To live in the land where 140
Too late — no room. . 137
Trust and obey, . 10
Tru.sting, . . .39
'Twas spoken by the way 143
Valley of Eden, beyond 126
Valley of rest, . 126
159
Washed IN the blood 14
Watchman, tell us of the 148
We are hoping on for . 118
Weak and weary are you 75
Weary, oh, yes, thou art 12
We come at the Sav- 141
Webb, 7.6, . . . 164
We'll be there, . n
We'll build on the . 145
We'll NEVER say . 18
We'll tarry by the living 53
We SHALL WALK THE. 40
What can seeking hearts 114
WHAT HE GIVES, . 88
What is the thing of great 8i
What ruin hath intemp- 159
What shall I do to win . 73
What SHALL IT PROFIT 81
What WILL YOU DO? . 38
Whatsoever, . . 32
Whatsoever burden . 32
When all thy mercies, O 146
When the roll is called . 142
When we walk with the . 10
When from guilt I would 120
Where IS Jesus? . 74
Where life's crystal . 86
Where IS THY SOUL?. 17
Where the earth-faded . 11
Where WILL YOU SPEN 55
While Jesus is calling, . 44
Who IS ON the L. 30, 90
Who IS THIS THAT COM 42
Whosoever will come . 112
Why NOT TRUST IN HIM 59
Why is thy harp on the , 69
Why THE Sav. loves . 133
Wilt thou be made . 64
Winning a soul, . 84
Wonderful TIDINGS,. 13
Wonderful WQRDS . 112
Words of life, . . i
Work and pray, . 125
Would you find a sure . 144
Yes, we shall meet be- . 122
A few facts regarding
Anthems and Voluntaries
FOR THE CHURCH CHOIR,
John R. Sweney and Wm. J. Kirkpatrick, Editors.
It has 192 large pages, handsomely printed and strongly bound, con-
taining 50 anthems, 18 sentences, 2G hymns, (arranged as chants, etc.,)
10 invocations, glorias, etc., all of which are suitable for use in divine
worship.
Interestin-gr to Olioristers.
The following appeared in "The Messenger," Phila., Feb. 25, 1885:
For The Messenger. much good material and is about as
ANTHEM BOOKS. free of trash as is possible to be found
anywhere soon in a compass of nearly
two hundred pages. Do you want to
jelect a new anthem book ? Then I
would say let "Anthems and Volun-
taries," be one of the number which you
examine. These lines are written sim-
ply with the hope that possibly some
one may be aided in solving what is of-
ten a difficult question. D. W. G.
Among the numerous readers of the
Messenger there are a goodly number
of choristers. Many of these are prob-
ably well supplied with music books.
Possibly there are also some who are
now, or may in the near future be look-
ing; for a new book. The question then,
at least with some, is " What shall it
be?" You will be surprised to find how
many books are recommended by various
parties having them for sale. Perhaps
the greatest trouble of all will be to
make a selection ; not because of the
scarcity of music books, but because a
host come highly recommended.
Should any one ask us for advice we
would unhesitatingly say, If you want a
book that is full of excellent material try
Anthems and Voluntaries for the
Church Choir, by Sweney and Kirk-
patrick, John J. Hood, Philadelphia,
publisher. The writer of this is not
prompted by any personal gain, or any
selfish purposes of any kind in thus
recommending this book. But having
realized a great deal of pleasure in its
use, and knowing what a difficulty is
often experienced by leaders of church
choirs in selecting a new anthem book,
he is prompted by a sort of fellowfeel-
ing for choristers to make these sug-
gestions. In a large number of music
books you will find some good selec-
tions and a great deal of trash. The
book in question contains about as
Other testimonials : —
After looking over a number of differ-
ent collections from other houses we
have decided to take "Anthems and
Voluntaries." J. J. Linderman.
Canisteo, N. V.
We are using " Anthems and Volun-
taries" and like it very much. I ex-
amined a dozen anthem books and it
was the only one I found that is suited
to the wants of an ordinary choir.
Geo. O. March,
Lebanon, Ohio.
We are using your " Anthems and
Voluntaries" and like them very much.
We shall need another anthem book in
about a year, and hope you will be pre-
pared to offer another as good as " An-
thems and Voluntaries" by that time.
Many of these pieces are delightful, and
I know the congregation enjoy them
very much. They are truly the best we
have ever had. M. F. Kemple,
Hackettstown, N. J.
Leaders and choristers will do well to carefully examine this admir-
able collection. Sample pages free.
Price, $10.00 per dozen; $1.00 each, by mail.
Philadelphia: ]0]i][ J. jiOOD, lOlS Ksz\ gt
J
:^^E^^^ books.
*i -iE JOYFUL SOUND,
By Jno. R. Swestey and Wm. J. Kihkpatrick,
Is the late.'t of a long series of admirable collections of sapred jnelody itisacd
from year to year hj- these giants of song. The present work lias over one
bundled NEW pieces. A choice collection of popular and standard iryniiis is
added. The testimony of our friends who have tested the book is thnt it is
better than any that have preceded it.
Price, 35 cents per copy, by mail ; $3.60 per dozen, at store.
THE SILli^ER TRUMPET,
By Dr. H. L. Gilmour and Capt. R. Kei.so Cabtek.
This collection of hoart melodies surpasses any heretofore offered by these
i-.uthors. Every piece is eftective and thrilling, presenting great vavit ty of
■subject. The peculiarly simple classification of contents will jirove a great
help tc leaders in finding just the hymn adapted to tlieir subjects.
Price, 3.'^ cents per copy, by mail ; $3.60 per dozen, at store.
REDEMPTION SONGS,
►Seleced by Dr. L. W. MuNHALL, assisted by Jno. R. Sweney, V5!. J.
Ka-KPATRiCK, and Jno. J. Lowe, as Musical Editors.
Vn expf n-'> has been spared in the endeavor to make this book a model In^- use
iu Go'^pi 1 meetings or Sunday-sc'iools. Nearly every desirable ]riece from
wbatfvv r -<. ree has been begged, borrowed, or purchased to enrich its pages.
1 ) i( e, 35 cents per copy, bj"- mail ; $3.60 per dc.zen, at store.
MOKDS OF LIFE,
By J. H. Tenney and W. S. Martin.
Xotlilng less can be said for," Words of Life" than has been said for the pre-
vionsiy named books. The editors are well known — one a nios' ple:i,«ing
iv. 'odist, tJie other an evangelist and singer of no mean order. Their yiew
book wiil ,.rove an acceptable addition to the list for selectioji )y es:'..i<ii. ists
and Sui. day -school committees.
Price, 35 cents per copy, by mail; $3.60 per dozen, at siore.
TEMPLE THEMES HND SKCRED SONGS,
By Rev. Chas. H. Yatjian.
'i lis unique work has seven ty-fi>e themes adapted for use in \" ;i- ' >; ]*■'-
Meetings: the appropriate hymns and rnusic, wiih ccmiple.' •
thought for each service is given. A most valuable little ^ oluu.
Mho are c«->ncerned in the conducting of Young People's Mec-ii..gs.
Price, 50 cents per copy, by mail ; S4 80 per t'"zeu, at store.
THE PROHIBITION MELODIST,
By Jno. R. Sweney and Wm. J. KirkpatriCK,
f'--1ainirig temperance solas and chorn.ses. al.so a comidete cnntn*^fi
V .. ^vate^ Fairies." We look for a l>ig demand for tfais spn ^
Price, 35 cents per copy, by mail ; $3.60 pei do^en, i! .^
(ttin^ of
lor auv
•ntifpr!
Sample copies mailed on receipt of price. Posiage stainp.s taken.
Pi!ilK:.-:phia: JOjJK J. jiOOD, ICTS Mvcii gt
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